Evidence-based reporting on Jamaica's governance failures. Every claim is sourced. Every contradiction is on the record.
Of $1.44 billion in Hurricane Melissa donations, only 1.8% was spent four months after the storm. The National Disaster Fund had no chairman, no bank account, and no audited accounts for two years. 34 million dollars in roofing materials went unverified. Three of four relief contracts went to non-compliant suppliers. S. Ramsay on the systemic collapse of disaster governance — with five original editorial cartoons.
More than half of Jamaicans plan to leave within 3 years. Jamaica scores 9.5/10 for brain drain — the worst in Latin America and the Caribbean. Only Haiti ranks above us. Written by Shaquille Ramsay. Illustrated with original editorial cartoons.
Jamaican taxpayers fund a monthly office allowance for every MP. In Central Clarendon, that money may be flowing — but the constituency office is nowhere to be found. A documented inquiry into what J$250,000 a month is buying in Delroy Williams' constituency.
A $7-per-litre tax imposed to buy price protection against oil shocks. What followed was a decade of abandoned contracts, money absorbed into the Consolidated Fund, and consumers paying for insurance that no longer existed.
Since 2014, successive Jamaican governments have promised body cameras for the JCF. A documented decade of deflections, reversals, and excuses — while people died and accountability remained optional.
A systematic, evidence-based examination of the Jamaica Labour Party's opposition rhetoric versus its record in government — tracking the gap between political promise and practice.
A critical analysis of the National Reconstruction and Resilience Authority Act, 2026 — every significant flaw, gap in oversight, and democratic deficit, read directly from the Bill itself.
Unqualified appointments, diverted millions, and a pattern of impunity stretching across party lines. A 25-year documented record of the National Solid Waste Management Authority's governance failures.
Jamaica's murder rate hit a 30-year low. The government is celebrating. But 311 people were killed by security forces in the same year — with zero body cameras rolling. The full ledger has not been read.