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Children apprehended for gang-related activities are not typically screened for signs of human trafficking, raising concerns that youngsters exploited by criminal networks could be punished for crimes they were forced to commit, according to the United States Department of State.
We haven't written up this one. Jamaica Gleaner has the full story — the link below goes straight to it.
THE COURT of Appeal has slashed a $400,000 damages award to $150,000 while upholding a finding of trespass against the Simmonds family in a long-standing Manchester land dispute between neighbouring…
The family of Tunchanok Donhomla is seeking $70,500 in compensation from her alleged killer Simon Carman, a court has heard.
WASHINGTON — A UN global poverty index has risen for the first time since its creation in 2010, bringing the number of people affected to 1.2 billion, the United Nations Development Programme reported…
President of the Advocates’ Association of Jamaica (AAJ), Tamika Harris, is calling for greater recognition of early guilty pleas in Jamaica’s criminal justice system, arguing that they can spare…
[HRW] Mass arrests, Forced HIV Testing, Restricted Access to Legal Representation
[HRW] New York -- Lack of Competition Virtually Guarantees a Spot on Key Forum
