DWL-LOL- ROTFLMAO and all dem tings.
If I didn't believe it to be true and so sad, this would be something that I normally would consider very funny.
P.M. Bruce Golding is going to get "help" from both Colombia and the United States in order to fight the drug war in Jamaica.
Colombia is the biggest exporter of cocaine and heroin in the hemisphere and the United States is the biggest user.
The Golding plan should be called "Learn From Losers"
It's almost as if Golding wants to professionalize the drug dealers in Jamaica.
Maybe it's part of a new economic plan to bring more money in and through the country via the drug trade.
Here's the article from Caribbean Net News:
International help to fight narco criminals on the way, says Jamaican PM
Published on Thursday, June 24, 2010 Email To Friend Print Version
KINGSTON, Jamaica (JIS) -- Prime Minister Bruce Golding said that the Jamaican government was actively pursuing international expertise and resources in order to shut down international narcotic networks.
Jamaican Prime Minister
Bruce Golding Golding said that equipment for the security forces will be arriving from the United States of America, and that government was also pursuing technical assistance through the newly expanded Caribbean regional security initiative.
"We are expecting to arrive, very shortly, a significant level of resource support from the United States. It will include armoured carriers; it will include additional mobile equipment for the military and for the police, protective gear and so on. We are getting additional assistance from some of our other bilateral partners.
"We are developing a programme to access the recently boosted regional security initiative by the US which was expanded based on the announcement of Secretary of State Clinton in Barbados which will provide some assistance for us," Golding said in Parliament on Tuesday.
Golding also said that he spoke recently with the president of Colombia, Alvaro Uribe Velez, about co-operation in bringing narco criminals to justice.
"I got a call from President Uribe. Right now we are in discussions with them about sending some of their officers here to work with our police and military, since they have the experience in terms of how to deal with this kind of brazen, aggressive narcotics-related, criminal network," Golding said.
If I didn't believe it to be true and so sad, this would be something that I normally would consider very funny.
P.M. Bruce Golding is going to get "help" from both Colombia and the United States in order to fight the drug war in Jamaica.
Colombia is the biggest exporter of cocaine and heroin in the hemisphere and the United States is the biggest user.
The Golding plan should be called "Learn From Losers"
It's almost as if Golding wants to professionalize the drug dealers in Jamaica.
Maybe it's part of a new economic plan to bring more money in and through the country via the drug trade.
Here's the article from Caribbean Net News:
International help to fight narco criminals on the way, says Jamaican PM
Published on Thursday, June 24, 2010 Email To Friend Print Version
KINGSTON, Jamaica (JIS) -- Prime Minister Bruce Golding said that the Jamaican government was actively pursuing international expertise and resources in order to shut down international narcotic networks.
Jamaican Prime Minister
Bruce Golding Golding said that equipment for the security forces will be arriving from the United States of America, and that government was also pursuing technical assistance through the newly expanded Caribbean regional security initiative.
"We are expecting to arrive, very shortly, a significant level of resource support from the United States. It will include armoured carriers; it will include additional mobile equipment for the military and for the police, protective gear and so on. We are getting additional assistance from some of our other bilateral partners.
"We are developing a programme to access the recently boosted regional security initiative by the US which was expanded based on the announcement of Secretary of State Clinton in Barbados which will provide some assistance for us," Golding said in Parliament on Tuesday.
Golding also said that he spoke recently with the president of Colombia, Alvaro Uribe Velez, about co-operation in bringing narco criminals to justice.
"I got a call from President Uribe. Right now we are in discussions with them about sending some of their officers here to work with our police and military, since they have the experience in terms of how to deal with this kind of brazen, aggressive narcotics-related, criminal network," Golding said.