Tweet
But Golding, in lashing his critics on Sunday, emphasised that he was "only accountable to the Jamaican people".
"...So when organistions call for me to resign... and if you were to audit some of their membership, it probably fill one sheet of exercise book," he said.
"...So when organistions call for me to resign... and if you were to audit some of their membership, it probably fill one sheet of exercise book," he said.
PM back under pressure
JamaicaObserver.com
Tuesday, July 27, 2010
1/6
AN RJR/TVJ commissioned poll has revealed that the majority of the population, 63 per cent, disapproved of Government’s handling of the Christopher 'Dudus' Coke extradition saga.
The poll also found that about two-thirds of those interviewed felt that Prime Minister Bruce Golding had lied about his party’s role in the extradition request.
The majority of respondents were also dissatisfied with the explanation as to why the extradition was delayed for nine months.
Another 54 per cent felt that based on what they knew about the Coke/Manatt Phelps and Phillips affair, Golding's credibility had waned significantly with the Jamaican people.
Fifty two per cent said he no longer had the moral authority to lead as a result. Meanwhile 47 per cent of those interviewed felt that Golding should have resigned over his handling of the affair.
Comment