PRIME Minister Kamla Persad-Bissessar said the government intended to end the state of emergency on January 31 – up to which time the SoE extension...
Vous n'êtes pas connecté
Maroc - NEWSDAY.CO.TT - A la Une - 03/Jan 04:35
THE EDITOR: As the Prime Minister doubles-down on safety as a central issue for 2026, she is left with no alternative other than to ban fireworks after the outright indifference displayed by the lawless population to her new fireworks regulations. After promises of effective enforcement made by the homeland security minister and the police commissioner, the police service remained unresponsive to calls and reports of illegal fireworks activity over this celebratory season. Not because they didn't want to respond, but simply because the projection of the fireworks makes it very difficult (almost impossible) to respond and hold the culprit accountable. That's a common-sense fact that was always a reason to ban fireworks totally from the hands of the general public. You don't enact legislation that cannot be enforced. The government's attempt to protect the population has been met with an indignant slap to the face by the lawless, who again have triumphed over the law-abiding. Of even more concern is the government's reference to a half-mile radius of protection for vulnerable groups, which is simply not sufficient, and silent fireworks which clearly indicate that those speaking for the government do not understand the issue they are dealing with. Madam Prime Minister, the population has suffered enough. Act decisively! Act now! Ban fireworks! ROGER MARSHALL FACTT The post No alternative but to ban fireworks, PM appeared first on Trinidad and Tobago Newsday.
PRIME Minister Kamla Persad-Bissessar said the government intended to end the state of emergency on January 31 – up to which time the SoE extension...
PRIME Minister Kamla Persad-Bissessar said the government intended to end the state of emergency on January 31 – up to which time the SoE extension...
Banning things doesn’t mean that the forbidden thing goes away. The prime minister should realise that by now.
Banning things doesn’t mean that the forbidden thing goes away. The prime minister should realise that by now.
THE EDITOR: So much is being said about the Prime Minister's "lawless dump" label. How much of it is fair comment? Two questions arise. Firstly, was...
THE EDITOR: So much is being said about the Prime Minister's "lawless dump" label. How much of it is fair comment? Two questions arise. Firstly, was...
PRIME Minister Kamla Persad-Bissessar and Public Administration and Artificial Intelligence (AI) Minister Dominic Smith share the concerns of...
PRIME Minister Kamla Persad-Bissessar and Public Administration and Artificial Intelligence (AI) Minister Dominic Smith share the concerns of...
THE EDITOR: There is a growing chorus of voices defending the doubling of traffic fines by repeating a simple refrain: “If you don’t break the...
THE EDITOR: There is a growing chorus of voices defending the doubling of traffic fines by repeating a simple refrain: “If you don’t break the...