The Opposition People's National Party (PNP) and the governing Jamaica Labour Party (JLP) have agreed, in principle, to participate in up to three political debates to be organised and staged by the Jamaica Debates Commission (JDC) ahead of the nation's next general elections.
The Peoples National Party (PNP) and the Jamaica Labour Party (JLP) have agreed in principle to participate in up to three political debates to be organised and staged by the Jamaica Debates Commission ahead of the nation’s next General Elections.
The Peoples National Party (PNP) and the Jamaica labour Party (JLP) have agreed in principle to participate in up to three political debates to be organized and staged by the Jamaica Debates Commission (JDC) ahead of the nation’s next General Elections.
The Jamaica Debates Commission Wednesday night hosted the first of two debates featuring representatives of the two major politial parties — the ruling Jamaica Labour Party and the Opposition People’s National Party — that are contesting the November 28 Local Government Election. The points and
In fact, we got the impression that the debaters were more interested in dodging the questions asked by the panel as well as the public, and were more intent on scoring political points
On November 16, the Jamaica Debates Commission (JDC) will organize a debate in preparation for local government elections on November 28. This debate will be broadcast widely on a range of media and a live stream can be found here. For more information, please visit the Jamaica Debates Commission's
Details of the debates, the second of which is scheduled for Wednesday, November 23, were announced by the Jamaica Debates Commission (JDC) at a press conference yesterday morning at the offices of the Jamaica Chamber of Commerce. The JDC is a partnership between the Jamaica Chamber of Commerce and
A team from the Jamaica Debates Commission (JDC) was among the hundreds of invited guests in the auditorium at the University of Nevada Las Vegas (UNLV).
Among those mistakes, it said, were the decision not to take part in political debates ahead of the voting, a campaign messaged that was incoherent and failed to “communicate hope”, its public sparring with the then Opposition Leader Andrew Holness over how his new house was funded, and unresolved
"Among the findings indicated by post election polls and focus groups, the decision not to participate in the national debate was a fatal error. It contributed to the impression that the party was arrogant and took the electorate for granted."