Montserrat 411 News

Mr. Gaffney said Scotland Yard had to abandon its Stanford investigation because it didn’t have sufficient manpower to pursue him. The Yard’s inquiry was headed by Detective Superintendent Richard Marston, who has since died. “Dick Marston was frustrated because he didn’t have the manpower to do more. I think in the end the Brits were just relieved to get rid of this problem from Montserrat.” Mr. Gaffney said.

The Governor’s Office reveals that the Governor challenged the audience not to be wary or scared but to challenge wrong doing wherever they found it.

“The current situation is broadly similar to that of last autumn and increased activity could resume at any time. Residents are reminded to remain alert and continue to listen to communications from the emergency authorities and to be prepared to move at short notice should the need arise.”

I hope you enjoy the show. It will be aired every Tuesday. Get caught up on the way out hear say and rumors lurking around Montserrat’s streets. Don’t forget to click the title for the full page, if you do not see the video appear, and, by all means, let me know what you think!

I hope you enjoy the show. It will be aired every Tuesday. Get caught up on the way out hear say and rumors lurking around Montserrat’s streets. Don’t forget to click the title for the full page, if you do not see the video appear, and, by all means, let me know what you think!

Chief Minister, Dr. Lowell Lewis says, regarding and endorsing the Caribbean Tourism Organization (CTO), “The choice could not be better. The Government of Montserrat is a fully paid member of the CTO, whose staff comprise highly experienced tourism professionals with a thorough knowledge of the entire Caribbean tourism industry.”

The IMF said “renewed volcanic activity, declining population, and inadequate external transportation linkages” continue to limit the British dependency’s growth potential.

In response to Ms. Edwards’ statement, one nine-year resident says, “I thought the message could be misinterpreted as being condescending to some residents, especially long-term volcanic eruption residents. We can’t help, even if it were by a mere accident, but to learn from our experience with the volcano. Building on the education we have already established over the past thirteen years as part of our daily real-life experiences is a lot easier to digest than hearing someone tell you that they plan to educate the people of Montserrat about the hazards the volcano poses which in turn will help us understand how to live safely with it. If this is the case, what exactly have we been doing for the past 13 years.”

The victim of this incident says, “It was a terrifying experience. My Dad was stabbed in the face and had his tongue sliced into two by a mental patient in Jamaica. However, no charges were brought against that individual.”