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Gold miner collapses, dies

Paul, Motie and Shepherd in West Indies squads for UAE tour, World Cup Qualifiers

‘A disappointment’: No account for the past and no plans for future of G/T at APNU campaign launch – Jagdeo

Flood-affected Herstelling residents call on NDC to fix culvert
The section of the drain where the culvert sunk and now blocks the free-flow of the water (Photo: News Room/ May 11, 2023)
“Four o’ clock this morning when I come down, it was already flood. When rain fall, I don’t sleep because I have to come down and look to see what happen.
“The wall [at the culvert] sink down…All things passing heavily and it does take a long time for the water to push out,” Mohamed said.
According to the 67-year-old woman, the area is prone to flooding and has caused her tenants to relocate over the years. Since the rainy weather approached, she has not been able to operate her shop located in the bottom flat of the two-storey house.
Mohamed was accompanied by several other neighbours on Thursday morning as they attempted to clear the blockage but the concrete structure that sunk near the drain is greatly affecting their efforts.
“I want the NDC to do something urgently because I have a business and I have to lock up and can’t even cook,” Mohamed said.
Khateja Mohamed, a flood-affected resident (Photo: News Room/ May 11, 2023)
Other residents said they called the NDC earlier in the day but no one responded until hours later.
The Chairman of the NDC, Puneet Jaigopaul told the News Room that the team was dispatched to inspect the situation. He explained that the blockage at the culvert will be assessed by an engineer before further interventions can be made. He also disclosed that a team recently cleaned the drain there.
In the meantime, Mohamed and other residents complained about the dangers the flood poses to their health. Mohamed said that on many occasions, snakes and large worms float into her home when the water rises. Currently, the water stands about six inches above the ground.
According to residents, over the years, multiple promises were made for the culvert to be fixed but none have come to fruition.

Un ex-Inspecteur Divisionnaire interpellé par la Police aux USA

L’ex-Inspecteur Divisionnaire de la PNH, Jean Milhomme a été interpellé à Philadelphie, aux USA.
Selon la Police cette arrestation a eu lieu dans le cadre de la coopération active entre la Police Nationale d’Haïti et les États Unis.
Il était activement recherché par la DCPJ suite à un avis de recherche publié et un mandat décerné contre lui pour son implication présumée dans l’attaque perpétrée sur le Commissariat de Leclerc à Martissant 23 où un Blindé et plusieurs armes ont été emportés par des gangs.
À noter que l’ex Inspecteur Divisionnaire avait laissé le pays après avoir boudé plusieurs convocations de la DCPJ et de l’Inspection Générale
The post Un ex-Inspecteur Divisionnaire interpellé par la Police aux USA appeared first on METROPOLE.

Un spécialiste recommande l’abandon du cash

Le banquier Niepce ZEPHIRIN , presse les opérateurs de la finance, en Haïti, à limiter l’utilisation du cash afin de diminuer la pression sur le dollar.
Il revient aux banques d’encourager leurs clients à recourir à d’autres transactions financières, explique ce spécialiste, fin connaisseur des systèmes financiers américains et haïtiens.Il précise qu’on peut transférer en 15 minutes des montants intéressants d’une banque haïtienne vers une banque correspondante aux Etats Unis.
De plus il rappelle que le transfert de cash par la douane est interdit.
M. Zephyrin révèle que les frais de transfert de 10 000 dollars sont d’environ 100 dollars américains.
Le spécialiste insiste sur la nécessité pour que les banques proposent aux clients d’autres produits tels le SPIH, les virements sur compte et les transferts de fonds.Il prévient que la légère appréciation de la gourde sera de courte durée faisant valoir que rien n’a véritablement changé.
Il admet également que ceci peut être le résultat de spéculations mais doute que des banques puissent être impliquées dans cette manipulation.
De l’avis de M. Zephyrin la Banque centrale contrôle avec efficacité le système financier. C’est ce contrôle qui permet que le système soit toujours viable en dépit de la hausse vertigineuse du taux de change.
LLM / radio Métropole Haïti
The post Un spécialiste recommande l’abandon du cash appeared first on METROPOLE.

Les kidnapés sont torturés à Grand Ravine

Un grand nombre de personnes sont séquestrées dans le repaire du gang de Grand Ravine, dans les hauteurs de Martissant.
L’information a été rapportée par un ancien détenu au syndicaliste Changeux Mehu.
Ces gens sont torturées de manière atroces durant cette période de révolte populaire contre les bandits.Au cours des deux dernières semaines de l’opération ‘ Bois Calé’, plusieurs dizaines de bandits ont été lynchés dans les quartiers de la capitale et en province.
Si les kidnappings ont cessé sur l’ensemble de la région métropolitaine, les bandits de Grand Ravine continuent de perpétrer leurs forfaits.
Hier des passagers d’un autobus des Cayes ont été enlevés sur la route de Martissant.
En dépit de l’opération policière, dans le repaire de Village de Dieu, les bandits de Grand Ravine, font montre d’une certaine assurance.
Ils continuent de percevoir les droits de passage sans être inquiétés.Les résidents de Martissant ont été surpris hier de constater l’arrêt de l’opération contre le village de Dieu.
Le syndicaliste recommande aux chauffeurs de cesser les activités qui mettent en danger la vie des citoyens.
LLM / radio Métropole Haïti
The post Les kidnapés sont torturés à Grand Ravine appeared first on METROPOLE.

L’Etat vole au secours de l’EDH

Le gouvernement s’évertue à mobiliser des fonds pour sortir la compagnie publique d’électricité de l’impasse.
L’EDH est en faillite et le ministre des travaux publics, M. Rosemond Pradel, envisage fortement un partenariat public / privé afin de mobiliser les ressources financières nécessaires pour redresser l’entreprise en faillite.
Le ministre des travaux publics, l’ingénieur Pradel, n’a pas précisé les contours de ce partenariat à venir. A son avis c’est la seule issue possible puisque le gouvernement ne dispose pas de fonds suffisants pour réaliser des investissements de grande envergure.M. Pradel fut lui-même directeur de l’EDH en 1991. Il explique que c’est à cette époque que les investissements de grande envergure ont pris fin.
Le délestage est incontournable et a de beaux jours devant lui n’en déplaise aux habitants de la région métropolitaine de Port au Prince, privés d’électricité depuis plus d’un mois.
L’ingénieur Pradel promet, sans préciser de date, un retour de l’énergie dans les foyers.
Actuellement la compagnie est privée d’une quarantaine de mégawatts de la centrale hydro électrique de Péligre. Les employés sont en grève pour exiger le paiement de 5 mois d’arriérés de salaire.
La compagnie ne peut payer ses employés puisque la majorité des clients ne paient pas leurs factures.En outre les gros clients ont totalement disparus des radars.
Ces entreprises sont fermées en raison de l’insécurité.
La crise sécuritaire empêche également aux employés de réaliser des travaux de réfection indispensables sur un réseau désuet.Pour le moment l’EDH ne peut miser que sur un seul poste de recouvrement des dettes, celui des entreprises publiques. Le ministre assure avoir reçu l’appui du Premier Ministre pour obtenir cette bouffée d’oxygène.
LLM / radio Métropole Haïti
The post L’Etat vole au secours de l’EDH appeared first on METROPOLE.

Caribbean Youth Show Growing Interest In Data Science Internships – PWC in the Caribbean
PwC in the Caribbean’s data science internship programme has attracted interest from over 180 applicants in 22 countries, including 131 applicants from the Caribbean region.
Responding to the growing need for diverse skills to solve the complex challenges facing businesses today, PwC in the Caribbean launched the internship programme in February to help university students and recent graduates develop their technical and professional skills. The goal is to build the specialist talent pipeline in the Caribbean to support better integration of digital skills in organisations in the region.
Kevan Rajaram and Zia Paton, PwC Trinidad with interns Matthew Seignoret and Zoe Ganess
Working with PwC’s team of data scientists and consultants, participants will gain hands-on experience as they contribute to the development and implementation of data science projects and assignments. The internship programme not only provides an opportunity for learning and career development, but also networking, coaching and mentorship with a leading global professional services organisation.
Zia Paton, Digital services leader, PwC in the Caribbean, commented:
Kevan Rajaram, Senior Manager, Data Scientist, PwC in the Caribbean, said:
Pricewaterhouse Coopers (PWC) is a network of firms in 152 countries with nearly 328,000 people who are committed to delivering quality in assurance, advisory and tax services. For more information, visit the website.
Photo – PWC
The post Caribbean Youth Show Growing Interest In Data Science Internships – PWC in the Caribbean appeared first on Jamaicans.com.

Jamaicans.com Is Changing And You’re A Huge Part Of The Change
Jamaicans.com, the leading website for news and information about Jamaica and the wider Caribbean is expanding. The company has appointed a chief executive officer, Dawson Lewis who is currently leading a digital rebranding program. The rebranding, which has already been manifested in the redesign of the company’s logo, will also include the launch of a mobile-first website that will meet the growing demands of its audiences for inspiring, informative and entertaining video and audio content about the island of Jamaica and the achievements of Jamaicans globally.
Watch: Preview of Jamaicans.com’s Digital Strategy Session
Join Jamaicans.com founder Xavier Murphy and the new digital content team on Thursday, 11 May at 8PM EST in a live broadcast on Jamaicans.com’s official Facebook page. We invite you to share your suggestions, questions and thoughts on the company’s new direction for its digital content and the growth of its existing digital businesses.
Meet Jamaicans.com New Digital Team

Dawson Lewis, Chief Executive Officer
Dawson Lewis is a branding & music industry expert with a proven track record of success in the Caribbean business sector. Born and raised on the picturesque island of St. Vincent and the Grenadines, Dawson has always been drawn to the dynamic world of sales and marketing. With over 12 years of experience in the industry, he has built an impressive portfolio of accomplishments, having worked with some of the largest and most well-known commercial & music brands in the Caribbean.
Dawson’s impressive career began in Telecom industry, where he gained invaluable experience in digital marketing, honing his skills in online advertising, social media marketing and management. Later, he moved on to the food distribution industry, where he further developed his marketing and sales expertise.
However, it was in the telecommunications and music industries that Dawson really made his mark. As Head of Consumer Revenue for Caribbean telecoms giant Digicel (Anguilla), he oversaw the company’s sales and marketing efforts, then joining Digicel Group in Jamaica as Digital Business Manager – D’music App which became the leading music streaming service in the Caribbean. Dawson continued playing a key role in driving revenue growth and expanding the company’s customer & user base. His success in this role led him to be recognized as one of the top young executives in the Caribbean.
Today, Dawson serves as CEO of Jamaicans.com, where he continues to bring his expertise to bear in the world of branding and Digital marketing and Sales. His deep knowledge of the Caribbean business sector and his experience across a range of industries make him an invaluable asset to any company looking to expand their reach in the region. Whether working with large international brands or local startups, Dawson is committed to team building, revenue growth and designing and developing recognizable brands that stand out in a crowded marketplace.

Ashleigh-Ann Mowatt, Chief Editor
Ashleigh-Ann Mowatt is a multi-platform journalist, and a media and communication coach. Her journalism work history spans radio, television, print, and online while her communication consultant history includes playing pivotal roles within medium to large-sized corporations in the tourism, medical, and non-profit industries in Jamaica and the United States.
As a media and communication coach, Ashleigh-Ann has trained more than 100 Caribbean nationals in digital literacy, public speaking, and personal branding. When she’s not in front of a computer typing away, she spends most of her time playing with her daughter, Makeda.

Dominique Mitchell, Digital Content Manager
Dominique is an Afrocentric Jamaican creative with an overactive imagination and a passion for storytelling. With over a decade of experience in the creative industry, she has honed her skills in concept ideation and development, scriptwriting, creative direction, digital and traditional video & audio production, photoshoots, social media strategy, content marketing, and project management.
Her superpower is giving a unique and authentic spin to marketing concepts and content that makes brands unforgettable and turns prospects into loyal customers and ambassadors. Dominique is dedicated to helping brands connect with their audiences in a meaningful way, and she thrives on the challenge of bringing her clients’ visions to life. With a formidable reputation in the industry and a passion for storytelling, Dominique is the ideal creative partner for those looking to stand out in a crowded marketplace.
The post Jamaicans.com Is Changing And You’re A Huge Part Of The Change appeared first on Jamaicans.com.
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The section of the drain where the culvert sunk and now blocks the free-flow of the water (Photo: News Room/ May 11, 2023)
Khateja Mohamed, a flood-affected resident (Photo: News Room/ May 11, 2023)