Private sector groups consulting on Golding/Manatt saga
Thursday, 13 May 2010
More public backlash is on the horizon for Prime Minister Golding.
RJR News has been informed that powerful groups within the private sector are upset at the turn of events in the Manatt Phelps and Phillips affair.
It is reported that over the next three days some of these groups will be holding consultations on Mr. Golding's address to Parliament and the implications for his tenure as Prime Minister.
A RJR News source said the parties will come up with a joint approach by this weekend.
According to the source, since the Prime Minister's admission that he sanctioned the hiring of Manatt Phelps and Phillips, the groups have held informal discussions on the matter and views sought on how the private sector should respond to the deepening saga.
The source added that the private sector bodies intend to take a very firm stance on the matter.
And the latest developments concerning the Manatt saga will be high on the agenda of a meeting of the Board of Directors of Jamaicans for Justice (JFJ) on Thursday.
Dr Carolyn Gomes, Executive Director of JFJ, has confirmed that the group is closely monitoring the matter and will formulate a position during Thursday's meeting.
Dr. Gomes says a statement will be issued shortly after the meeting.
Thursday, 13 May 2010
More public backlash is on the horizon for Prime Minister Golding.
RJR News has been informed that powerful groups within the private sector are upset at the turn of events in the Manatt Phelps and Phillips affair.
It is reported that over the next three days some of these groups will be holding consultations on Mr. Golding's address to Parliament and the implications for his tenure as Prime Minister.
A RJR News source said the parties will come up with a joint approach by this weekend.
According to the source, since the Prime Minister's admission that he sanctioned the hiring of Manatt Phelps and Phillips, the groups have held informal discussions on the matter and views sought on how the private sector should respond to the deepening saga.
The source added that the private sector bodies intend to take a very firm stance on the matter.
And the latest developments concerning the Manatt saga will be high on the agenda of a meeting of the Board of Directors of Jamaicans for Justice (JFJ) on Thursday.
Dr Carolyn Gomes, Executive Director of JFJ, has confirmed that the group is closely monitoring the matter and will formulate a position during Thursday's meeting.
Dr. Gomes says a statement will be issued shortly after the meeting.
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