taak de ting Brucey

[sistactry]

mek big bredda know say, de odder day him cost you nuff nuff lives and dollars, and i hope him know say him haffe let offa ting, ahooah,



US President Barack Obama (second from right), talks with Jamaican Prime Minister Bruce Golding (third from left) during a session with African Outreach Leaders during the 2010 G8 Summit at the Deerhurst Resort in Hunstville, Ontario on Friday. (Photos: AP)

[sistactry]

Re: taak de ting Brucey

PM urges G8 to treat crime as a development issue


Tuesday, June 29, 2010





PRIME Minister Bruce Golding has appealed to G8 countries for greater assistance to countries like Jamaica in the fight against organised crime.

According to Golding, this assistance must be broad-based and must recognise that rooting out crime is not just a law enforcement exercise but a major development issue.


US President Barack Obama (second from right), talks with Jamaican Prime Minister Bruce Golding (third from left) during a session with African Outreach Leaders during the 2010 G8 Summit at the Deerhurst Resort in Hunstville, Ontario on Friday. (Photos: AP)
US President Barack Obama (second from right), talks with Jamaican Prime Minister Bruce Golding (third from left) during a session with African Outreach Leaders during the 2010 G8 Summit at the Deerhurst Resort in Hunstville, Ontario on Friday. (Photos: AP) 1/1

Golding was speaking in Muskoka, Canada at a special outreach session of the G8 Summit last Friday.

He called attention to the penetrative and corrosive effect of crime in struggling developing countries with weak institutional capacity and a scarcity of resources. He also outlined the measures being carried out by his administration in its renewed campaign to combat crime and declared that it was determined to use every tool in its toolbox in an all-out effort that must be sustained until the job is completed.

However, he said that countries like Jamaica cannot do it alone, given their lack of resources and the transnational nature of organised crime.

While acknowledging the assistance being provided by the US, UK, Canada and EU, he said that a more comprehensive strategy must be developed as a matter of urgency. This must include greater effort to disrupt the flow of drugs with equal emphasis being placed on both the supply and demand side of the drug trade.

He also called for more effective measures to stem the flow of illegal guns which were not only the symbol and tool of organised crime but filtered into the hands of itinerant criminals.

Golding also appealed for more technical assistance in criminal investigation, intelligence management and law enforcement techniques and cautioned that crime does not exist in a vacuum but thrives in an environment where poverty is prevalent and hope and opportunity are depressed.

Countries like Jamaica, he said, which have been battered by the global recession have had to contain expenditure on critical social programmes and find themselves fighting crime at a time when the material conditions are more favourable for crime to flourish.

He welcomed the additional resources provided by G20 countries through the International Monetary Fund and other multilateral agencies but pointed out that the conditions for accessing these funds require deflationary fiscal and monetary policies that left beneficiary countries with no room to effectively address the development dimension of the fight against crime.

He urged the international community to help countries like Jamaica to find more creative ways to deal with these challenges, even while undertaking the adjustments necessary to put their economies in good health.

"When we go into communities and dismantle the criminal organisations that are embedded there, we leave a huge space which, if not quickly filled by meaningful programmes that empower people, provide training and jobs, create opportunities and offer hope, will shortly thereafter be filled by a new, smarter generation of criminals," said Golding. "The kind of social intervention that is needed requires resources that we don't have. We need your help... lots of help", Golding said.

[sistactry]

Re: taak de ting Brucey

arrite bruisey, if u a come back, u know u haffe come back good, gwaan taak de tings dem~~


<span style="font-weight: bold"> &quot;When we go into communities and dismantle the criminal organisations that are embedded there, we leave a huge space which, if not quickly filled by meaningful programmes that empower people, provide training and jobs, create opportunities and offer hope, will shortly thereafter be filled by a new, smarter generation of criminals,&quot; said Golding. &quot;The kind of social intervention that is needed requires resources that we don't have. We need your help... lots of help&quot;, Golding said.</span>

[Blackstar*]

Re: taak de ting Brucey

<div class="ubbcode-block"><div class="ubbcode-header">Originally Posted By: SistaCtry</div><div class="ubbcode-body"><span style="font-style: italic">PRIME Minister Bruce Golding has appealed to G8 countries for greater assistance to countries like Jamaica in the fight against organised crime.</span> </div></div>This is rich coming from the head of the party that first got into bed with criminal gangs in JA. Dyam hypocrite.

<div class="ubbcode-block"><div class="ubbcode-header">Originally Posted By: SistaCtry</div><div class="ubbcode-body"><span style="font-style: italic">He called attention to the penetrative and corrosive effect of crime in struggling developing countries with weak institutional capacity and a scarcity of resources.</span></div></div>This is true, but institutions are weakened by cotching up with criminals of all stripes, i.e. uptown &amp; downtown. JA must first take responsibility for its own role in the current state of affairs before begging the US, etc. for help.

The whole article is just so full of bad faith - it annoys me.

[sistactry]

Re: taak de ting Brucey

<span style="font-weight: bold">JA must first take responsibility for its own role in the current state of affairs before begging the US, etc. for help.
</span>




i truly believe that we will see a better Ja when all this is said and done~

[Leddih]

Re: taak de ting Brucey

<div class="ubbcode-block"><div class="ubbcode-header">Originally Posted By: SistaCtry</div><div class="ubbcode-body">arrite bruisey, if u a come back, u know u haffe come back good, gwaan taak de tings dem~~


<span style="font-weight: bold"> &quot;When we go into communities and dismantle the criminal organisations that are embedded there, we leave a huge space which, if not quickly filled by meaningful programmes that empower people, provide training and jobs, create opportunities and offer hope, will shortly thereafter be filled by a new, smarter generation of criminals,&quot; said Golding. &quot;The kind of social intervention that is needed requires resources that we don't have. We need your help... lots of help&quot;, Golding said.</span> </div></div>

&quot;The kind of social intervention that is needed requires resources that we <span style="font-weight: bold">NEED TO PRESERVE OUR LIFESTYLES</span>. We need your help... lots of help&quot;

[Blackstar*]

Re: taak de ting Brucey

<div class="ubbcode-block"><div class="ubbcode-header">Originally Posted By: Leddih</div><div class="ubbcode-body">&quot;The kind of social intervention that is needed requires resources that we <span style="font-weight: bold">NEED TO PRESERVE OUR LIFESTYLES</span>. We need your help... lots of help&quot; </div></div>

[MarieK]

Re: taak de ting Brucey

<div class="ubbcode-block"><div class="ubbcode-header">Originally Posted By: SistaCtry</div><div class="ubbcode-body">mek big bredda know say, de odder day him cost you nuff nuff lives and dollars, and i hope him know say him haffe let offa ting, ahooah,



US President Barack Obama (second from right), talks with Jamaican Prime Minister Bruce Golding (third from left) during a session with African Outreach Leaders during the 2010 G8 Summit at the Deerhurst Resort in Hunstville, Ontario on Friday. (Photos: AP) </div></div>

suh dat him can tek dat money an teef it tuh

[sistactry]

Re: taak de ting Brucey

teef it?? u haffe go tell me bout dat, but nuh too much eyes deh pan dem right now fe dem a do dat???

[jah_yout]

Re: taak de ting Brucey

<div class="ubbcode-block"><div class="ubbcode-header">Originally Posted By: SistaCtry</div><div class="ubbcode-body">mek big bredda know say, de odder day him cost you nuff nuff lives and dollars, and i hope him know say him haffe let offa ting, ahooah,



US President Barack Obama (second from right), talks with Jamaican Prime Minister Bruce Golding (third from left) during a session with African Outreach Leaders during the 2010 G8 Summit at the Deerhurst Resort in Hunstville, Ontario on Friday. (Photos: AP) </div></div>


the ethiopian PM looking at bruce like--- yow! leff some a di ting deh fi me tu ennuh

[SistahD]

Re: taak de ting Brucey

Here are some other photos....


NEWS RELEASE

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
JUNE 28, 2010





PRIME MINISTER GOLDING AT G8 SUMMITFrom left) Jamaica’s Prime Minister Bruce Golding, US President Barack Obama, Senegal’s President Abdoulaye Wade and French President Nicolas Sarkozy at the G8 Summit at Deerhurst Resort on Friday in Muskoka, Ontario, Canada.






PHOTO( PM with Canada’s PM)
Prime Minister of Canada Stephen Harper officially welcomes Prime Minister Bruce Golding to the Muskoka 2010 G-8 Summit at Deerhurst Resort in Huntsvillle, Canada, on June 25.






Photo: (PM and other leaders at G8)
Prime Minister Bruce Golding (centre), surrounded by (from left), President of the European Council Herman Van Rompuy; Prime Minister of the United Kingdom David Cameron; President of Nigeria, Goodluck Jonathan; and President of South Africa Jacob Zuma; following the working session of the G-8 members and the Outreach participants at the Muskoka 2010 G-8 Summit on June 25.

[ackeepod]

Re: taak de ting Brucey

men don't cut and hem their pants fut to sit on top of the soes nuh moe ..
dem pants pleat up and siddung pon top of di shoes mek fi a sloppy look (mitink) ..
and alla dem too !! Or maybe dem all wearin di pants dem a heng on pon dem batteh!


<div class="ubbcode-block"><div class="ubbcode-header">Originally Posted By: SistahD</div><div class="ubbcode-body">Here are some other photos....


NEWS RELEASE

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
JUNE 28, 2010





PRIME MINISTER GOLDING AT G8 SUMMITFrom left) Jamaica’s Prime Minister Bruce Golding, US President Barack Obama, Senegal’s President Abdoulaye Wade and French President Nicolas Sarkozy at the G8 Summit at Deerhurst Resort on Friday in Muskoka, Ontario, Canada.






PHOTO( PM with Canada’s PM)
Prime Minister of Canada Stephen Harper officially welcomes Prime Minister Bruce Golding to the Muskoka 2010 G-8 Summit at Deerhurst Resort in Huntsvillle, Canada, on June 25.






Photo: (PM and other leaders at G8)
Prime Minister Bruce Golding (centre), surrounded by (from left), President of the European Council Herman Van Rompuy; Prime Minister of the United Kingdom David Cameron; President of Nigeria, Goodluck Jonathan; and President of South Africa Jacob Zuma; following the working session of the G-8 members and the Outreach participants at the Muskoka 2010 G-8 Summit on June 25.
</div></div>

[neutral]

Re: taak de ting Brucey

<div class="ubbcode-block"><div class="ubbcode-header">Originally Posted By: Marie_K</div><div class="ubbcode-body">

suh dat him can tek dat money an teef it tuh </div></div>


Exactly !.......damn hypocrite,while he was there why didnt the Us authorities just arrest him baxide.

[neutral]

Re: taak de ting Brucey

<div class="ubbcode-block"><div class="ubbcode-header">Originally Posted By: BlackStar</div><div class="ubbcode-body"><div class="ubbcode-block"><div class="ubbcode-header">Originally Posted By: SistaCtry</div><div class="ubbcode-body"><span style="font-style: italic">PRIME Minister Bruce Golding has appealed to G8 countries for greater assistance to countries like Jamaica in the fight against organised crime.</span> </div></div>This is rich coming from the head of the party that first got into bed with criminal gangs in JA. Dyam hypocrite.

<div class="ubbcode-block"><div class="ubbcode-header">Originally Posted By: SistaCtry</div><div class="ubbcode-body"><span style="font-style: italic">He called attention to the penetrative and corrosive effect of crime in struggling developing countries with weak institutional capacity and a scarcity of resources.</span></div></div>This is true, but institutions are weakened by cotching up with criminals of all stripes, i.e. uptown &amp; downtown. JA must first take responsibility for its own role in the current state of affairs before begging the US, etc. for help.

The whole article is just so full of bad faith - it annoys me. </div></div>

You said it right,the bare face of the man is astounding,how he can sit there with a straight face and talk about fighting crime is beyond belief,what a [censored] hypocrite,he and his party has been in bed with criminal gangs for decades.

The fact that the US requested an extradition for dudus has changed NOTHING,the relationship between politics and gangs still remain intact,bruce a gwaan now like him a innocent in all this criminal activity him a talk bout.

[franksterr]

Re: taak de ting Brucey

Its not Jamaica thats needs to take responsibility but the US

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NM1Rq4Q3qYY&amp;feature=related

When will Y'all learn that the US is the biggest purveyor of crime and drugs in the World.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gG1Id2qpSOE&amp;feature=related

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=80FCkmjiOvk

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=junMyaNIzHI&amp;feature=related

So while you are all there castigating and throwing your own under the bus for petty larcency, the US and her agents is getting away with Grand theft, larcency, murder and regime change.....WAKE UP