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The_Honourable wrote:adnj wrote:The_Honourable wrote:greggle71 wrote:I am ok with creating a digital archive, it’s also Ok to start with Eric Williams, it should be a requirement to add all other subsequent PMs Chambers, Robinson, Manning, Panday
KBP and Rowley only till after retirement and out of political life
Agreed... and the digital archive should be under the National Archives for example.
It's pretty obvious what the pnm is attempting to do.
You would first need to start by actually collecting speeches written and delivered by the various Prime Ministers of Trinidad and Tobago. The National Archives of Trinidad and Tobago do not contain any speeches or personal comments of any prime minister that are outside of committee meetings' minutes, proclamations or published newspapers.
...k...
simple...
Move Eric's page under the national archives website and create similar pages with the same energy that was done for eric for subsequent prime ministers.
Rovin wrote:look not-d-mama muppet face get marrid .... https://www.facebook.com/photo/?fbid=72 ... 7448661567
So don't pay them the back pay? How is Hover?MaxPower wrote:
PNM 2025 LOCK!
Allyuh Trinis so easy to bait it really is a shame.
Stupid country with stupid conts.MaxPower wrote:
PNM 2025 LOCK!
Allyuh Trinis so easy to bait it really is a shame.
zoom rader wrote:Stupid country with stupid conts.MaxPower wrote:
PNM 2025 LOCK!
Allyuh Trinis so easy to bait it really is a shame.
greggle71 wrote:Manning
greggle71 wrote:Panday
Yeah my Tennants ready to absorb the cost.MaxPower wrote:zoom rader wrote:Stupid country with stupid conts.MaxPower wrote:
PNM 2025 LOCK!
Allyuh Trinis so easy to bait it really is a shame.
Z,
You ready for the property tax?
How much you think you will have to pay the red government??
zoom rader wrote:Yeah my Tennants ready to absorb the cost.MaxPower wrote:zoom rader wrote:Stupid country with stupid conts.MaxPower wrote:
PNM 2025 LOCK!
Allyuh Trinis so easy to bait it really is a shame.
Z,
You ready for the property tax?
How much you think you will have to pay the red government??
Red mis government cake sales will pay her billbluefete wrote:Toppy must be laughing all the way to the bank.
Rhoda found in contempt of court. Seems like she took down her Newsauce page.
https://trinidadexpress.com/newsextra/r ... 2a03a.html
Rhoda Bharath held in contempt of court - to pay Gary
The_Honourable wrote:Nah her page still up
https://www.facebook.com/hashtagnewsauce
Guessing from now she would use heavy insinuations and her supporters will help buss the mark.
Nope,Dizzy28 wrote:Taxpayers will probably have to fund the payout and she still going to race bait and gas lightThe_Honourable wrote:Nah her page still up
https://www.facebook.com/hashtagnewsauce
Guessing from now she would use heavy insinuations and her supporters will help buss the mark.
The_Honourable wrote:Nah her page still up
https://www.facebook.com/hashtagnewsauce
Guessing from now she would use heavy insinuations and her supporters will help buss the mark.
bluefete wrote:This content isn't available right now. When this happens, it's usually because the owner only shared it with a small group of people, changed who can see it or it's been deleted.The_Honourable wrote:Nah her page still up
https://www.facebook.com/hashtagnewsauce
Guessing from now she would use heavy insinuations and her supporters will help buss the mark.
The_Honourable wrote:bluefete wrote:This content isn't available right now. When this happens, it's usually because the owner only shared it with a small group of people, changed who can see it or it's been deleted.The_Honourable wrote:Nah her page still up
https://www.facebook.com/hashtagnewsauce
Guessing from now she would use heavy insinuations and her supporters will help buss the mark.
You got blocked son!
K74T wrote:You's a PEPper?
U wasn't ringing the obeah bell at the last red mis government convention??bluefete wrote:The_Honourable wrote:bluefete wrote:This content isn't available right now. When this happens, it's usually because the owner only shared it with a small group of people, changed who can see it or it's been deleted.The_Honourable wrote:Nah her page still up
https://www.facebook.com/hashtagnewsauce
Guessing from now she would use heavy insinuations and her supporters will help buss the mark.
You got blocked son!
ROFLMAO.
Well now everybody knows I am not a PNM (or UNC - just for the record).
pugboy wrote:https://www.tv6tnt.com/news/morning_edition/morning-edition-16th-october-2023/article_43c25c8e-6c21-11ee-9341-97dc3c1e61e8.html?utm_campaign=blox&utm_source=facebook&utm_medium=social&fbclid=IwAR1of-IKvYW3EkuEa19lcQJzMMIvZU3NH9UXUozpzZcbPOQsI7bSmhl2Ons_aem_Ad_KXm-iOsl8QHl4k-qfX3lxUi7A6nRii6ihxnkGDk24JqM3o2QUiMsbLWgt_igNxxg&mibextid=Zxz2cZ#lnt4ewdva1d1vezu835
everybody should watch this
PM seeks Canada’s help on crime
Help us.
This was the request made of Canada by Prime Minister Dr Keith Rowley, as he admitted the crime situation in the Caricom region had worsened.
The Prime Minister sought Canada’s assistance in the area of police training to achieve effective policing; in securing small craft to patrol the coastal areas; and for improved cybersecurity.
“I am sorry to report that in the Caricom region we have a worsening violent crime situation,” he said, as he addressed the Canada-Caricom summit in Ottawa.
“One of the things that we have to admit is that the criminal element engaged in this violence using arms and ammunition has grown its ability faster than the police have been able to cope with it.
“And therefore we need improved police training and more effective policing. And this is an area where we believe Canada can help us because your management of policing is something quite significant,” he said.
“Collaboration, cooperation and training the trainer and getting some assistance with our mid-level police officers, middle to upper management, police officers to bring about better management of the criminal surge,” Rowley added.
He said cooperation between Canada and Caricom could benefit this region in helping it to better patrol coastal areas using small craft. “We can’t get a proper supply of small craft to put into use immediately. I am amazed how difficult it is to get small craft for zone patrolling,” he said.
Noting that Canada had a long coastline, the Prime Minister said there can be a conversation about assistance. “We are not talking here about handouts. We are talking about getting the equipment to be able to help us to patrol our little zones,” he said.
A different breed
The Prime Minister said a significant amount of this crime and criminality used cyberspace, and cybersecurity was now an imperative.
Noting the Caribbean parliaments and the Canadian parliament had benefited a lot from collaboration, Rowley said the current laws and regulations in place in the region did not cater for the populations that exist today.
“They catered for a different breed of people who had some moral compass, some underpinning of good behaviour, some expectation of integrity in the institutions.
“And if we do not adjust our legal responses, the courts then become a mockery, laughed at by the criminals because when you get before the courts and the court pretends to be this moral arbiter, the criminals become the victims and their concern becomes the primary concern because you can’t do them this, and you can’t do them that. And they just carry on what is, in effect, an ongoing criminal enterprise,” the Prime Minister said.
15 killings a day
As he acknowledged that security and safety remained the two primary issues in Caricom, especially in places like Trinidad and Tobago and Jamaica, and to a lesser extent the other territories, Rowley said, “The data now shows that we are losing by violent killings about 15 people a day in the Caricom region, nearly all of it from the use of firearms.”
He said in recent times there had been “an explosion in the use of illegal arms and ammunition on a daily basis” and a “proliferation of assault weapons. So the instances of shooting usually end up with multiple casualties and many deaths. If you don’t have a sense of security, if you don’t have security...the other things are wishful thinking.
“The situation has, in fact, been worsening... and now because of the operationalisation of gangs and the relative ease with which arms and ammunition have been coming into the region, gangs have been arming themselves more and more efficiently and effectively.
“They have become better killing machines to the point now where they pose a threat to the state itself.” He referred to the cache of 35 weapons (50 calibre) in a village in Trinidad, adding: “When we thought that was the end of it, early this morning they (the police) discovered another dozen.”
Rovin wrote:allyuh pm cryin like ah lil gyul blaming merica for making guns, ppl sneaking into our borders undetected & now he beggin canada for help, if u dunno what else to do then gtfo ...
https://trinidadexpress.com/news/local/ ... 3OHxw_Bt9IPM seeks Canada’s help on crime
Help us.
This was the request made of Canada by Prime Minister Dr Keith Rowley, as he admitted the crime situation in the Caricom region had worsened.
The Prime Minister sought Canada’s assistance in the area of police training to achieve effective policing; in securing small craft to patrol the coastal areas; and for improved cybersecurity.
“I am sorry to report that in the Caricom region we have a worsening violent crime situation,” he said, as he addressed the Canada-Caricom summit in Ottawa.
“One of the things that we have to admit is that the criminal element engaged in this violence using arms and ammunition has grown its ability faster than the police have been able to cope with it.
“And therefore we need improved police training and more effective policing. And this is an area where we believe Canada can help us because your management of policing is something quite significant,” he said.
“Collaboration, cooperation and training the trainer and getting some assistance with our mid-level police officers, middle to upper management, police officers to bring about better management of the criminal surge,” Rowley added.
He said cooperation between Canada and Caricom could benefit this region in helping it to better patrol coastal areas using small craft. “We can’t get a proper supply of small craft to put into use immediately. I am amazed how difficult it is to get small craft for zone patrolling,” he said.
Noting that Canada had a long coastline, the Prime Minister said there can be a conversation about assistance. “We are not talking here about handouts. We are talking about getting the equipment to be able to help us to patrol our little zones,” he said.
A different breed
The Prime Minister said a significant amount of this crime and criminality used cyberspace, and cybersecurity was now an imperative.
Noting the Caribbean parliaments and the Canadian parliament had benefited a lot from collaboration, Rowley said the current laws and regulations in place in the region did not cater for the populations that exist today.
“They catered for a different breed of people who had some moral compass, some underpinning of good behaviour, some expectation of integrity in the institutions.
“And if we do not adjust our legal responses, the courts then become a mockery, laughed at by the criminals because when you get before the courts and the court pretends to be this moral arbiter, the criminals become the victims and their concern becomes the primary concern because you can’t do them this, and you can’t do them that. And they just carry on what is, in effect, an ongoing criminal enterprise,” the Prime Minister said.
15 killings a day
As he acknowledged that security and safety remained the two primary issues in Caricom, especially in places like Trinidad and Tobago and Jamaica, and to a lesser extent the other territories, Rowley said, “The data now shows that we are losing by violent killings about 15 people a day in the Caricom region, nearly all of it from the use of firearms.”
He said in recent times there had been “an explosion in the use of illegal arms and ammunition on a daily basis” and a “proliferation of assault weapons. So the instances of shooting usually end up with multiple casualties and many deaths. If you don’t have a sense of security, if you don’t have security...the other things are wishful thinking.
“The situation has, in fact, been worsening... and now because of the operationalisation of gangs and the relative ease with which arms and ammunition have been coming into the region, gangs have been arming themselves more and more efficiently and effectively.
“They have become better killing machines to the point now where they pose a threat to the state itself.” He referred to the cache of 35 weapons (50 calibre) in a village in Trinidad, adding: “When we thought that was the end of it, early this morning they (the police) discovered another dozen.”
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