Weekly Round-up: China warning… 94-y-o woman raped… Elaine Thompson weds
KINGSTON, Jamaica — Top United States military official in the region, Admiral Craig Faller, on Wednesday listed China among countries which he said does not hold the values shared by Jamaica and America. His warning came two days after Prime Minister Andrew Holness told People’s Republic of China President Xi Jinping during his first official visit to the Asian country that the aim of his trip was to strengthen the strategic relations between both countries.
On Thursday, a 94-year-old woman, who is also an amputee, was raped in Keith district, St Ann after a man reportedly entered her house by removing some window blades.
And in sport, Olympic gold medallist Elaine Thompson got married to former athlete and coach Derron Herah on Saturday, November 2 at Old Fort Bay in St Ann.
Watch as OBSERVER ONLINE wraps this week for you.
See story links below:
Jamaica looking to strengthen ties with China, Holness tells Xi
US army commander’s statements irresponsible, says Chinese Embassy
Discovery Bay committee says dolphins polluting bay, stages protest
Messy claims land Discovery Bay CDC in trouble
Matters at Manchester Parish Court adjourned after early morning fire
Manchester Parish Court fire causes $35m in damage
Fraud trial moves to Porus after Mandeville courthouse fire
Manchester Parish Court cases to be transferred
UTech lecturers agree ‘temporary’ end to strike
UTech strike ends but students now make demands
UTech says exams will not be postponed despite strike
Survey shows decline in child population
As Jamaican flag flies at NYSE, Street Forrest explains ‘secret sauce’ to Bloomberg
Trial continues for remaining 2 accused in 2011 murder of mother, daughter
Drama at MoBay church as cops remove three minors
Father gunned down in front of students at St James basic school
$5 billion in cocaine, ganja seized at sea
Hope, Chase power Windies to ODI win over Afghanistan
Asafa launches online fitness programme
High untimely FX demands by some banks fuelling exchange rate volatility — Byles