By PAUL HENRY
Sunday, May 16, 2010
var addthis_pub="jamaicaobserver";
A relaxed looking Prime Minister Bruce Golding emerged from a five hour Central Executive Committee meeting in Ocho Rios this afternoon, chatting with Deputy Prime Minister Ken Baugh and Youth Minister Olivia Grange on a balcony at the Sandals Grande Hotel.
After a few minutes chatting, the three huddled together, and started an animated discussion while reading a copy of the Sunday Observer.
Party officials told the Observer that Golding would not be the one addressing the media tonight.
Local media persons have been camped out at the hotel all day, as it is expected that an announcement will be made about whether Golding will resign from office.
The executive members took a break at 3:00 pm for lunch, after meeting since 11:00 am.
There was an air of tense calm when the members emerged.
The Central Executive is expected to vote on whether Golding should resign.
Golding admitted in Parliament last Tuesday to sanctioning an effort to engage US law firm Manatt, Phelps & Phillips to assist in lobbying the US in the extradition case involving Tivoli don Christopher 'Dudus' Coke.
He has been under pressure to step down since the disclosure.
Sunday, May 16, 2010
var addthis_pub="jamaicaobserver";
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A relaxed looking Prime Minister Bruce Golding emerged from a five hour Central Executive Committee meeting in Ocho Rios this afternoon, chatting with Deputy Prime Minister Ken Baugh and Youth Minister Olivia Grange on a balcony at the Sandals Grande Hotel.
After a few minutes chatting, the three huddled together, and started an animated discussion while reading a copy of the Sunday Observer.
Party officials told the Observer that Golding would not be the one addressing the media tonight.
Local media persons have been camped out at the hotel all day, as it is expected that an announcement will be made about whether Golding will resign from office.
The executive members took a break at 3:00 pm for lunch, after meeting since 11:00 am.
There was an air of tense calm when the members emerged.
The Central Executive is expected to vote on whether Golding should resign.
Golding admitted in Parliament last Tuesday to sanctioning an effort to engage US law firm Manatt, Phelps & Phillips to assist in lobbying the US in the extradition case involving Tivoli don Christopher 'Dudus' Coke.
He has been under pressure to step down since the disclosure.
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