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Saturday, September 1, 2012
The St. Lucian Dream – myth or reality?
6 comments:
Anonymous
said...
More nonsense!
Whenever, and whoever did ever articulate a 'dream' for Saint Lucia.
Do Saint Lucians need a dream as such whatever that is?
Perhaps they should just dream of having fewer people cart ideas from overseas, they themselves do not even understand. Yet, they try to impose them with a shoe-in on a population largely struggling to keep starvation out of the door.
Unfortunately our dreams are shattered everyday in the face of greed, selfishness of our leaders who are more concerned on providing jobs for the old boys and girls.
This is St. Lucia shortly before Kenny leaves office.
GRENADA CANNOT PAY CIVIL SERVANTS
The Grenada government has come in for criticism after it failed to pay August salaries to public servants on time.
A brief government statement over the weekend gave no indication when salaries would be paid and Finance Minister Nizam Burke is in Trinidad on official business.
But the Tillman Thomas-led administration has promised an update on the situation later this week.
"I want to express my own empathy with the circumstances of these public workers," said former tourism minister Peter David, noting that there already exists high unemployment in the country.
"(It is) a sad day when that happens," he added.
The main opposition New National Party said teachers were forced to begin the new school term on Monday without salaries.
"This crisis will put a damper on the start of the school year as both teachers and students are being directly affected," said NNP's shadow education minister Delma Thomas.
"Many parents have said they cannot send their children out to school on the first day of the year," Thomas said.
This is the second time this year that the estimated 4,000 public servants have not been paid on time.
In June, there were similar concerns after public servants salaries were delayed by a week and several employment projects suspended due to a lack of funds.
"It was quite unfortunate that we didn't have the regular pre-opening of school de-bushing programme that provides an income for many" said David, who resigned from Thomas' cabinet in May amidst internal wrangling.
Media reports in Grenada say the government is considering borrowing funds from the National Insurance Scheme to pay public servants.
I would to encourage the writer to keep writing and posting information that we all can learn from. I have learned greatly from this article and the St. Lucian Dream deferred is no different from what other African descent people are going through across the globe. I look forward to reading more article from you.
What a load of horse poop! Nobody, just nobody of note or to look up to, ever ever said that this society had any kind of dream. For the most part, malayway always dere with car-chill mangay dreaming the next meal.
6 comments:
More nonsense!
Whenever, and whoever did ever articulate a 'dream' for Saint Lucia.
Do Saint Lucians need a dream as such whatever that is?
Perhaps they should just dream of having fewer people cart ideas from overseas, they themselves do not even understand. Yet, they try to impose them with a shoe-in on a population largely struggling to keep starvation out of the door.
The most rediculous article in any newspaper. Saint Lucian dream my toe!
Unfortunately our dreams are shattered everyday in the face of greed, selfishness of our leaders who are more concerned on providing jobs for the old boys and girls.
This is St. Lucia shortly before Kenny leaves office.
GRENADA CANNOT PAY CIVIL SERVANTS
The Grenada government has come in for criticism after it failed to pay August salaries to public servants on time.
A brief government statement over the weekend gave no indication when salaries would be paid and Finance Minister Nizam Burke is in Trinidad on official business.
But the Tillman Thomas-led administration has promised an update on the situation later this week.
"I want to express my own empathy with the circumstances of these public workers," said former tourism minister Peter David, noting that there already exists high unemployment in the country.
"(It is) a sad day when that happens," he added.
The main opposition New National Party said teachers were forced to begin the new school term on Monday without salaries.
"This crisis will put a damper on the start of the school year as both teachers and students are being directly affected," said NNP's shadow education minister Delma Thomas.
"Many parents have said they cannot send their children out to school on the first day of the year," Thomas said.
This is the second time this year that the estimated 4,000 public servants have not been paid on time.
In June, there were similar concerns after public servants salaries were delayed by a week and several employment projects suspended due to a lack of funds.
"It was quite unfortunate that we didn't have the regular pre-opening of school de-bushing programme that provides an income for many" said David, who resigned from Thomas' cabinet in May amidst internal wrangling.
Media reports in Grenada say the government is considering borrowing funds from the National Insurance Scheme to pay public servants.
I would to encourage the writer to keep writing and posting information that we all can learn from. I have learned greatly from this article and the St. Lucian Dream deferred is no different from what other African descent people are going through across the globe.
I look forward to reading more article from you.
What a load of horse poop! Nobody, just nobody of note or to look up to, ever ever said that this society had any kind of dream. For the most part, malayway always dere with car-chill mangay dreaming the next meal.
Dream on! Crapaud smoke you pipe!
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