Commuters spared another public transportation disruption as planned protest receives little support

Commuters across the island have been spared a disruption in the public transportation service, after another planned withdrawal of services by some public transport operators today did not happen.

The transport operators are seeking to pressure the government to provide them with an opportunity, to settle outstanding traffic tickets.

The strike organized by the one voice association of public transport investors and operators was expected to have support from operators across seven parishes.

However, when Irie Fm news spoke with the group’s director of communications, Oscar Finnikin he said it has been business as usual.

He believes this could be as a result of messages that have been circulating, stating that cabinet is expected to discuss their concerns today.

However, Mr Finnikin says he cannot confirm if those messages were from government officials.

He says if the government does not respond favourably, they will have to resort to night court.

The court administration division announced that the corporate area traffic court, will commence sittings of the night court and Saturday court starting on Monday December 5, to adjudicate on traffic violations.

Persons with outstanding traffic tickets have been urged to contact the corporate area traffic court.

Bunting says JDF soldiers cannot make up for shortage of police in crime fighting

Commuters across the island have been spared a disruption in the public transportation service, after another planned withdrawal of services by some public transport operators today did not happen.

The transport operators are seeking to pressure the government to provide them with an opportunity, to settle outstanding traffic tickets.

The strike organized by the one voice association of public transport investors and operators was expected to have support from operators across seven parishes.

However, when Irie Fm news spoke with the group’s director of communications, Oscar Finnikin he said it has been business as usual.

He believes this could be as a result of messages that have been circulating, stating that cabinet is expected to discuss their concerns today.

However, Mr Finnikin says he cannot confirm if those messages were from government officials.

He says if the government does not respond favourably, they will have to resort to night court.

The court administration division announced that the corporate area traffic court, will commence sittings of the night court and Saturday court starting on Monday December 5, to adjudicate on traffic violations.

Persons with outstanding traffic tickets have been urged to contact the corporate area traffic court.

Public transport operators expected to withdraw services again in protest of issues with the government

Commuters across the island have been spared a disruption in the public transportation service, after another planned withdrawal of services by some public transport operators today did not happen.

The transport operators are seeking to pressure the government to provide them with an opportunity, to settle outstanding traffic tickets.

The strike organized by the one voice association of public transport investors and operators was expected to have support from operators across seven parishes.

However, when Irie Fm news spoke with the group’s director of communications, Oscar Finnikin he said it has been business as usual.

He believes this could be as a result of messages that have been circulating, stating that cabinet is expected to discuss their concerns today.

However, Mr Finnikin says he cannot confirm if those messages were from government officials.

He says if the government does not respond favourably, they will have to resort to night court.

The court administration division announced that the corporate area traffic court, will commence sittings of the night court and Saturday court starting on Monday December 5, to adjudicate on traffic violations.

Persons with outstanding traffic tickets have been urged to contact the corporate area traffic court.

Taxi operator charged for allegedly aiding men rob and rape women

Commuters across the island have been spared a disruption in the public transportation service, after another planned withdrawal of services by some public transport operators today did not happen.

The transport operators are seeking to pressure the government to provide them with an opportunity, to settle outstanding traffic tickets.

The strike organized by the one voice association of public transport investors and operators was expected to have support from operators across seven parishes.

However, when Irie Fm news spoke with the group’s director of communications, Oscar Finnikin he said it has been business as usual.

He believes this could be as a result of messages that have been circulating, stating that cabinet is expected to discuss their concerns today.

However, Mr Finnikin says he cannot confirm if those messages were from government officials.

He says if the government does not respond favourably, they will have to resort to night court.

The court administration division announced that the corporate area traffic court, will commence sittings of the night court and Saturday court starting on Monday December 5, to adjudicate on traffic violations.

Persons with outstanding traffic tickets have been urged to contact the corporate area traffic court.

Government to roll out Energy Pilot programme in 30 schools next year

Commuters across the island have been spared a disruption in the public transportation service, after another planned withdrawal of services by some public transport operators today did not happen.

The transport operators are seeking to pressure the government to provide them with an opportunity, to settle outstanding traffic tickets.

The strike organized by the one voice association of public transport investors and operators was expected to have support from operators across seven parishes.

However, when Irie Fm news spoke with the group’s director of communications, Oscar Finnikin he said it has been business as usual.

He believes this could be as a result of messages that have been circulating, stating that cabinet is expected to discuss their concerns today.

However, Mr Finnikin says he cannot confirm if those messages were from government officials.

He says if the government does not respond favourably, they will have to resort to night court.

The court administration division announced that the corporate area traffic court, will commence sittings of the night court and Saturday court starting on Monday December 5, to adjudicate on traffic violations.

Persons with outstanding traffic tickets have been urged to contact the corporate area traffic court.

Man who escaped police lock up in St Ann fatally shot in confrontation with police

Commuters across the island have been spared a disruption in the public transportation service, after another planned withdrawal of services by some public transport operators today did not happen.

The transport operators are seeking to pressure the government to provide them with an opportunity, to settle outstanding traffic tickets.

The strike organized by the one voice association of public transport investors and operators was expected to have support from operators across seven parishes.

However, when Irie Fm news spoke with the group’s director of communications, Oscar Finnikin he said it has been business as usual.

He believes this could be as a result of messages that have been circulating, stating that cabinet is expected to discuss their concerns today.

However, Mr Finnikin says he cannot confirm if those messages were from government officials.

He says if the government does not respond favourably, they will have to resort to night court.

The court administration division announced that the corporate area traffic court, will commence sittings of the night court and Saturday court starting on Monday December 5, to adjudicate on traffic violations.

Persons with outstanding traffic tickets have been urged to contact the corporate area traffic court.

Man mowed down by motor truck along Washington Boulevard

Commuters across the island have been spared a disruption in the public transportation service, after another planned withdrawal of services by some public transport operators today did not happen.

The transport operators are seeking to pressure the government to provide them with an opportunity, to settle outstanding traffic tickets.

The strike organized by the one voice association of public transport investors and operators was expected to have support from operators across seven parishes.

However, when Irie Fm news spoke with the group’s director of communications, Oscar Finnikin he said it has been business as usual.

He believes this could be as a result of messages that have been circulating, stating that cabinet is expected to discuss their concerns today.

However, Mr Finnikin says he cannot confirm if those messages were from government officials.

He says if the government does not respond favourably, they will have to resort to night court.

The court administration division announced that the corporate area traffic court, will commence sittings of the night court and Saturday court starting on Monday December 5, to adjudicate on traffic violations.

Persons with outstanding traffic tickets have been urged to contact the corporate area traffic court.

MP Phillips expresses concern over basic schools at risk of being closed in constituency

Commuters across the island have been spared a disruption in the public transportation service, after another planned withdrawal of services by some public transport operators today did not happen.

The transport operators are seeking to pressure the government to provide them with an opportunity, to settle outstanding traffic tickets.

The strike organized by the one voice association of public transport investors and operators was expected to have support from operators across seven parishes.

However, when Irie Fm news spoke with the group’s director of communications, Oscar Finnikin he said it has been business as usual.

He believes this could be as a result of messages that have been circulating, stating that cabinet is expected to discuss their concerns today.

However, Mr Finnikin says he cannot confirm if those messages were from government officials.

He says if the government does not respond favourably, they will have to resort to night court.

The court administration division announced that the corporate area traffic court, will commence sittings of the night court and Saturday court starting on Monday December 5, to adjudicate on traffic violations.

Persons with outstanding traffic tickets have been urged to contact the corporate area traffic court.

Chuck says ministers cannot provide payment plan for outstanding traffic tickets

Commuters across the island have been spared a disruption in the public transportation service, after another planned withdrawal of services by some public transport operators today did not happen.

The transport operators are seeking to pressure the government to provide them with an opportunity, to settle outstanding traffic tickets.

The strike organized by the one voice association of public transport investors and operators was expected to have support from operators across seven parishes.

However, when Irie Fm news spoke with the group’s director of communications, Oscar Finnikin he said it has been business as usual.

He believes this could be as a result of messages that have been circulating, stating that cabinet is expected to discuss their concerns today.

However, Mr Finnikin says he cannot confirm if those messages were from government officials.

He says if the government does not respond favourably, they will have to resort to night court.

The court administration division announced that the corporate area traffic court, will commence sittings of the night court and Saturday court starting on Monday December 5, to adjudicate on traffic violations.

Persons with outstanding traffic tickets have been urged to contact the corporate area traffic court.

DPP defends work of law enforcement officers and prosecutors amid criticisms

Commuters across the island have been spared a disruption in the public transportation service, after another planned withdrawal of services by some public transport operators today did not happen.

The transport operators are seeking to pressure the government to provide them with an opportunity, to settle outstanding traffic tickets.

The strike organized by the one voice association of public transport investors and operators was expected to have support from operators across seven parishes.

However, when Irie Fm news spoke with the group’s director of communications, Oscar Finnikin he said it has been business as usual.

He believes this could be as a result of messages that have been circulating, stating that cabinet is expected to discuss their concerns today.

However, Mr Finnikin says he cannot confirm if those messages were from government officials.

He says if the government does not respond favourably, they will have to resort to night court.

The court administration division announced that the corporate area traffic court, will commence sittings of the night court and Saturday court starting on Monday December 5, to adjudicate on traffic violations.

Persons with outstanding traffic tickets have been urged to contact the corporate area traffic court.