Next Wednesday’s preliminary hearing of the case Jamaican Shanique Myrie brought against the Barbados Government could lead other Caribbean nationals to follow in her footsteps.
Justice Jacob Wit made the comment yesterday as the Caribbean Court of Justice (CCJ) turned its attention to the high-profile matter.
The CCJ, for the first time since its inauguration almost seven years ago, will be sitting outside of its Port of Spain, Trinidad headquarters.
The Myrie case will be argued before the CCJ in the Supreme Court of Barbados.
Read the full story in today’s MIDWEEK NATION.
Others may follow Myrie
Previous article
Next article
Related Articles
Plot to assassinate T&T PM and other officials spans multiple jurisdictions
Port of Spain – Prime Minister Kamla Persad-Bissessar says the alleged plot to assassinate her and senior members...
MISSING: Kemera Murray
Thirteen-year-old Kemera Murray has been reported missing, last seen on Tuesday, July 21 in the area of North...
WANTED: Tyrese Leroy Farrell
Police are seeking the public’s assistance in locating Tyrese Leroy Farrell alias ‘Twin”, who is wanted for questioning...
Odwin makes her first cut as golf pro
Barbados top female golfer Emily Odwin finally got off the mark as a pro player after she completed...



