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Volume: 121 No.30, January 4, 2024
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TWO MURDERED IN BROAD DAYLIGHT By EARYEL BOWLEG Tribune Staff Reporter ebowleg@tribunemedia.net CHATERE Wells was just a friend catching a ride to work when she was murdered yesterday. Sandra Smith, the mother of Dino Smith –– the man killed with Wells on Prince Charles Drive –– told The Tribune: “She just call him to give her a lift to work, and he just leave from home, clean he tennis and he gone to give her a ride.” SEE PAGE TWO THE SCENE on Prince Charles Drive where a man and woman were killed after being shot by multiple assailants yesterday before noon. Photo: Dante Carrer
FNM CRITICISE GOVT OVER LACK OF PRIORITY ON FOIA ‘monitoring of FREE National Movement leader Michael Pintard criticized Prime Minister Philip “Brave” Davis’ response to implementing the Freedom of Information Act, noting the administration’s team is large enough to get it done. Mr Davis told reporters on Tuesday that implementing the FOIA is not one of his top priorities, pointing to the need to address the cost of living, among other matters. “According to the PM,”
FNM LEADER MICHAEL PINTARD Mr Pintard said in a statement yesterday, “even
though he has more than two dozen ministers and parliamentary secretaries, and even though the FOIA has its own budget allocation, a full-time FOIA commissioner, and staff already in place, the prime minister still apparently cannot figure out how to get FOIA fully implemented while also getting other things done. “This rationale is, of course, just abject
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SEE PAGE FOUR
SOME CRIMINALS AFTER SENTENCE A consideration’ By LEANDRA ROLLE Tribune Staff Reporter lrolle@tribunemedia.net SOME convicted criminals could be labelled dangerous and ordered to be electronically monitored for up to 20 years SEE PAGE FIVE