Source: Jamaica Homes On September 7, 2026, the Government of Jamaica initiated a historic legal proceeding by formally submitting a slavery reparations petition to King Charles III. Filed symbolically one day after the 245th anniversary of the Zong massacre—a tragedy in which 133 enslaved Africans were thrown overboard for insurance claims, epitomizing the unspeakable cruelty of transatlantic chattel enslavement—the petition requested that the monarch exercise his constituti

For Jamaica's licensed foreign exchange dealers, following the law comes at a price. Every year, they invest thousands of dollars in licensing fees, audits, staff training, compliance programs, and security to meet the Bank of Jamaica's regulatory standards. Yet many operators say they continue to lose customers to informal currency exchangers who operate without the same obligations, raising questions about whether the country's regulatory system is creating a level playing

In Jamaica, conversations regarding policing and law enforcement have reached a critical point, exemplified by high-profile cases like that of Constable Andrew Wilson, who was charged with the murder of 45 year old Latoya Bulgin following a protest in St. James on May 7, 2026. This incident, which was captured on video, fueled national outrage and underscored the urgent need for transparency in the daily operations of the Jamaica Constabulary Force (JCF). Recent data reveals