Karreck mi if m wrong, but wasnt Portia sitting right there at King's House during the inauguration ceremony when Bruce spoke DIRECTLY to her?
Friday, 28 September 2007
Opposition Leader Portia Simpson Miller says she is yet to get a formal invitation from Prime Minister Bruce Golding to engage in bilateral discussion on a range of issues to enhance the system of governance in Jamaica.
Mr. Golding publicly extended the invitation to Mrs. Simpson Miller during his inaugural address as Prime Minister earlier this month.
He had served notice that he would be inviting the Opposition to play an integral role in governance during his acceptance speech after the General Election on September 3.
But Mrs. Simpson Miller Friday said while she is willing to engage in the talks with Government she has not received a formal signal from Mr. Golding.
"Of course I am willing to speak to Mr. Golding, anytime. I would be irresponsible if Mr. Golding made a call and I did not go to speak to him. I am willing at anytime to speak to him," said Mrs. Simpson Miller.
"But I cannot respond to something said by way of the radio or the papers. Mr. Golding has not said to me ‘Portia, I want to talk to you', if Mr. Golding wants to speak to me I will speak with him any time. I will do anything in the interest of Jamaica," she said.
Friday, 28 September 2007
Opposition Leader Portia Simpson Miller says she is yet to get a formal invitation from Prime Minister Bruce Golding to engage in bilateral discussion on a range of issues to enhance the system of governance in Jamaica.
Mr. Golding publicly extended the invitation to Mrs. Simpson Miller during his inaugural address as Prime Minister earlier this month.
He had served notice that he would be inviting the Opposition to play an integral role in governance during his acceptance speech after the General Election on September 3.
But Mrs. Simpson Miller Friday said while she is willing to engage in the talks with Government she has not received a formal signal from Mr. Golding.
"Of course I am willing to speak to Mr. Golding, anytime. I would be irresponsible if Mr. Golding made a call and I did not go to speak to him. I am willing at anytime to speak to him," said Mrs. Simpson Miller.
"But I cannot respond to something said by way of the radio or the papers. Mr. Golding has not said to me ‘Portia, I want to talk to you', if Mr. Golding wants to speak to me I will speak with him any time. I will do anything in the interest of Jamaica," she said.
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