Twenty-seven people murdered across the island over the week of June 24 to 30

Twenty-seven more people were murdered across the island over the week of June 24 to June 30, this year. 

 

That’s according to the latest crime statistics from the Jamaica Constabulary Force (JCF).

 

The data show that between January 1 and June 24, 628 murders were recorded.


However, by last Friday June 30, that number jumped to 655.

 

All divisions have recorded murders to date, with St. James leading the tally with 97, followed by Westmoreland with 63.

 

States of Emergency were recently declared for both parishes.

 

Meanwhile, there were declines in rapes, robberies, and break-ins.

 

Cases of rape had a 23 per cent reduction.

 

Robberies went down by 111, from 478 to 367, while break-ins decreased by 61, from 517 to 456.

Two women charged for contraband following alleged attempts to smuggle items into lock up

Twenty-seven more people were murdered across the island over the week of June 24 to June 30, this year. 

 

That’s according to the latest crime statistics from the Jamaica Constabulary Force (JCF).

 

The data show that between January 1 and June 24, 628 murders were recorded.


However, by last Friday June 30, that number jumped to 655.

 

All divisions have recorded murders to date, with St. James leading the tally with 97, followed by Westmoreland with 63.

 

States of Emergency were recently declared for both parishes.

 

Meanwhile, there were declines in rapes, robberies, and break-ins.

 

Cases of rape had a 23 per cent reduction.

 

Robberies went down by 111, from 478 to 367, while break-ins decreased by 61, from 517 to 456.

St. James Chamber of Commerce President says SOEs and ZOSOs not enough to curtail crime

Twenty-seven more people were murdered across the island over the week of June 24 to June 30, this year. 

 

That’s according to the latest crime statistics from the Jamaica Constabulary Force (JCF).

 

The data show that between January 1 and June 24, 628 murders were recorded.


However, by last Friday June 30, that number jumped to 655.

 

All divisions have recorded murders to date, with St. James leading the tally with 97, followed by Westmoreland with 63.

 

States of Emergency were recently declared for both parishes.

 

Meanwhile, there were declines in rapes, robberies, and break-ins.

 

Cases of rape had a 23 per cent reduction.

 

Robberies went down by 111, from 478 to 367, while break-ins decreased by 61, from 517 to 456.

St. Elizabeth Police probing the murder of a man in Lacovia this morning

Twenty-seven more people were murdered across the island over the week of June 24 to June 30, this year. 

 

That’s according to the latest crime statistics from the Jamaica Constabulary Force (JCF).

 

The data show that between January 1 and June 24, 628 murders were recorded.


However, by last Friday June 30, that number jumped to 655.

 

All divisions have recorded murders to date, with St. James leading the tally with 97, followed by Westmoreland with 63.

 

States of Emergency were recently declared for both parishes.

 

Meanwhile, there were declines in rapes, robberies, and break-ins.

 

Cases of rape had a 23 per cent reduction.

 

Robberies went down by 111, from 478 to 367, while break-ins decreased by 61, from 517 to 456.

Westmoreland Police urge wanted persons to surrender

Twenty-seven more people were murdered across the island over the week of June 24 to June 30, this year. 

 

That’s according to the latest crime statistics from the Jamaica Constabulary Force (JCF).

 

The data show that between January 1 and June 24, 628 murders were recorded.


However, by last Friday June 30, that number jumped to 655.

 

All divisions have recorded murders to date, with St. James leading the tally with 97, followed by Westmoreland with 63.

 

States of Emergency were recently declared for both parishes.

 

Meanwhile, there were declines in rapes, robberies, and break-ins.

 

Cases of rape had a 23 per cent reduction.

 

Robberies went down by 111, from 478 to 367, while break-ins decreased by 61, from 517 to 456.

Four people appear in court in relation to payroll fraud scheme at the UHWI

Twenty-seven more people were murdered across the island over the week of June 24 to June 30, this year. 

 

That’s according to the latest crime statistics from the Jamaica Constabulary Force (JCF).

 

The data show that between January 1 and June 24, 628 murders were recorded.


However, by last Friday June 30, that number jumped to 655.

 

All divisions have recorded murders to date, with St. James leading the tally with 97, followed by Westmoreland with 63.

 

States of Emergency were recently declared for both parishes.

 

Meanwhile, there were declines in rapes, robberies, and break-ins.

 

Cases of rape had a 23 per cent reduction.

 

Robberies went down by 111, from 478 to 367, while break-ins decreased by 61, from 517 to 456.

Police Inspectorate probing escape of 8 inmates from Black River lock up

Twenty-seven more people were murdered across the island over the week of June 24 to June 30, this year. 

 

That’s according to the latest crime statistics from the Jamaica Constabulary Force (JCF).

 

The data show that between January 1 and June 24, 628 murders were recorded.


However, by last Friday June 30, that number jumped to 655.

 

All divisions have recorded murders to date, with St. James leading the tally with 97, followed by Westmoreland with 63.

 

States of Emergency were recently declared for both parishes.

 

Meanwhile, there were declines in rapes, robberies, and break-ins.

 

Cases of rape had a 23 per cent reduction.

 

Robberies went down by 111, from 478 to 367, while break-ins decreased by 61, from 517 to 456.

CARICOM Eminent Persons Group to meet in Haiti to continue consultations re instability in the country

Twenty-seven more people were murdered across the island over the week of June 24 to June 30, this year. 

 

That’s according to the latest crime statistics from the Jamaica Constabulary Force (JCF).

 

The data show that between January 1 and June 24, 628 murders were recorded.


However, by last Friday June 30, that number jumped to 655.

 

All divisions have recorded murders to date, with St. James leading the tally with 97, followed by Westmoreland with 63.

 

States of Emergency were recently declared for both parishes.

 

Meanwhile, there were declines in rapes, robberies, and break-ins.

 

Cases of rape had a 23 per cent reduction.

 

Robberies went down by 111, from 478 to 367, while break-ins decreased by 61, from 517 to 456.

Police say yesterday’s stabbing of St. Catherine based high school student linked to prior dispute

Twenty-seven more people were murdered across the island over the week of June 24 to June 30, this year. 

 

That’s according to the latest crime statistics from the Jamaica Constabulary Force (JCF).

 

The data show that between January 1 and June 24, 628 murders were recorded.


However, by last Friday June 30, that number jumped to 655.

 

All divisions have recorded murders to date, with St. James leading the tally with 97, followed by Westmoreland with 63.

 

States of Emergency were recently declared for both parishes.

 

Meanwhile, there were declines in rapes, robberies, and break-ins.

 

Cases of rape had a 23 per cent reduction.

 

Robberies went down by 111, from 478 to 367, while break-ins decreased by 61, from 517 to 456.

Four people killed in Westmoreland and St. James between last night and this morning 

Twenty-seven more people were murdered across the island over the week of June 24 to June 30, this year. 

 

That’s according to the latest crime statistics from the Jamaica Constabulary Force (JCF).

 

The data show that between January 1 and June 24, 628 murders were recorded.


However, by last Friday June 30, that number jumped to 655.

 

All divisions have recorded murders to date, with St. James leading the tally with 97, followed by Westmoreland with 63.

 

States of Emergency were recently declared for both parishes.

 

Meanwhile, there were declines in rapes, robberies, and break-ins.

 

Cases of rape had a 23 per cent reduction.

 

Robberies went down by 111, from 478 to 367, while break-ins decreased by 61, from 517 to 456.