NATIONAL WEEKLY | THURSDAY, JUL 5 – JUL 11, 2018 | VOL. 15 NO. 27
N E T W O R K T H E
M O S T
W I D E L Y
C I R C U L A T E D
C A R I B B E A N
A M E R I C A N
N E W S P A P E R
I N
F L O R I D A
Jamaican Police Take Measures To Protect Returning Residents
Playing for England;
Reppin’ Jamaica
By Garth A. Rose
Lilly Moncrieff, like hundreds of Jamaicans living in the Diaspora, would like to return home to live the rest of her life home in Jamaica. After living and working in South Florida for the past 33 years, the 67year-old retiree yearns for “the peace and quiet” of her family home in a “little town” outside of Falmouth - Trelawny.
By Daniel Strom
While there are no Caribbean teams in the 2018 World Cup, there is definitely a Caribbean-born player who remains in the competition. Maverley, Kingston-born, Raheem Shaquille Sterling, is set to be a part of the quarterfinals of the 2018 FIFA World Cup for England as they face-off against Sweden this Saturday, July 7th for a spot in the semi-finals. He is the lone Caribbean-born player in the 2018 World Cup, though there are a few who are of Caribbean heritage, including fellow teammates Ashly Young and Kyle Walker and France's Presnel Kimpembe. Sterling played in the fiery and incident laden match against Colombia on Tuesday, July 3rd as the two sides vied for a quarter-final sport. He started up front alongside England Captain Harry Kane and performed admirably as he held up the ball well in their final match in the round of 16. Sterling was one of several England players subjected to roughhouse treatment from an imposing Colombia side. He was the one who pleaded with American referee Mark Geiger to book Colombia player Yiri Mina just before half time with the Barcelona centre-half appearing to prevent the Manchester City forward's run into the penalty area by grabbing his shirt. As the players made for the tunnel after the half time whistle, Colombia assistant coach Eduardo Urtasun, attempted to block Sterling's path and dropped his shoulder in the direction of the 23-year-old's chest. Sterling, to his credit, kept his cool. He turned around towards Urtasun but continued to make his
WATCH IT. READ IT. LOVE IT. WE’VE GOT YOU COVERED
Moncrieff says she is heartened by a recent report that the Jamaica Constabulary Force (JCF), has announced that additional security systems are to be put in place to protect returning residents to the island. The JCF, in a recent statement, assured returning residents that their safety and security remains a high priority of the organization, adding that strategies and support systems are currently being bolstered for their protection. In the UK, Canada and here in the US, Jamaicans wanting to return home to live, have expressed concern about potential danger from crime. continues on A8 – Returning Residents
WIN
WEEKLY PRIZES IN OUR EASY-TO-PLAY WORLD CUP CONTESTS
Raheem Stering
continues on B1 – Reppin’ Jamaica
WHAT’S INSIDE NEWSMAKER
CARIBBEAN
JAMAICAN PRIEST WINS PRESTIGIOUS IMMIGRANT AWARD A3
CONVICTED CARIBBEAN BORN TERRORIST DIES IN U.S. PRISON A4
THE RACE FOR THE GOLDEN BOOT HEATS UP B1
SCAN ME CNWnetwork.com