Letters

The Editor, Sir: At long last we are reading more each day about our long-forgotten farmers.

THE EDITOR, Sir: THERE IS cause to be concerned about the impact on children who are exposed to violence in Jamaica.

The Editor, Sir: Please publish as a note to Dr Glenda Simms re her July 18 Sunday Gleaner article 'Diasporic illogic and disrespect'. Dr Simms, The reason we have so much conflict in this world is that people like you put too much meaning into everything...

THE EDITOR, Sir: IMAGINE A community that is not provided with running water, but where its residents have to pay a water bill.

The intentions of the 13-track Jamaica Association of Vintage Artistes and Affiliates (JAVAA) album are clearly stated in the upbeat title, JAVAA To The World. And on the journey from the studio to the Half-Way Entertainment Complex, then, hopefully, 'to the world', the album has received some help from the Canadian High Commission.

Britain has a new foreign policy. Its coalition government has begun to enunciate a more pragmatic approach that recognises the ways in which the world has changed, political and economic relationships overlap, and new centres of power are emerging.

The Editor, Sir: Please publish this as an open letter to Transport Minister Mike HenryDear Mr Henry:I would like to bring to your attention a pressing issue, that you are probably aware of and which is causing a great deal of concern to residents in St...

The Editor, Sir: The point raised in Peter-Ann Baker's article in the July 11 edition of The Sunday Gleaner is timely and should be viewed by every citizen in Jamaica as integral to foster change and development while reducing the level of crime.

The Editor, Sir: Jamaica is caught in the vortex of a devastating lack of leadership in the area of governance. Corruption, incompetence and the ugly political grab for power that characterizes the modus operandi of our major political parties have, not surprisingly...

The Editor, Sir:Karl Samuda is perhaps one of the most astute politicians in the country. He will win his seat for any party. We recall when he left the Jamaica Labour Party (JLP) and referred to Edward Seaga as "a little despot".

THE EDITOR, Sir: I VISITED a prominent lawyer's office in the Half-Way Tree area one morning recently, and found an embarrassing situation at the multi-business office.