Friday, May 18, 2012   

How It Works » Media Center » Crime Stop News Releases » Local News Releases


 # 1

 CRIME STOP GOES AFTER GANGS

 

Following consultations with the Jamaica Constabulary Force and the Media, Crime Stop has launched a new marketing campaign seeking anonymous criminal information on gangs.

 

The new campaign, dubbed "Rats", is being launched nationally this week, thanks to the support of the Media Association, and the major radio and television stations.  The title "Rats" is not without irony, as the campaign compares Jamaica's criminal gangs with packs of rats, feeding on decay and corruption in germ infested slums.

 

The production of the programme were made possible by donations from GraceKennedy & Co., Wisynco and Pan Caribbean.

 

Crime Stop is a partnership between the Private Sector Organization of Jamaica and the Jamaica Constabulary Force, and is financed by PSOJ Members, supported by the Media and Advertising Industries.

-----end------  

For press inquiries regarding Crime Stop contact:
Mrs. Prudence Gentles – Manager – Crime Stop

927-3025/366-6137

 

# 2

POLICE OFFER REWARD FOR CRIMINALS

 

The Police are offering a reward totalling $750,000 ($250,000 each) for the arrest and charge of three members of the Spanish Town based Clansman gang.

 

The reward is being offered for Nevardo Hodges o/c ‘Dee Jay’, Rowell Jennings o/c ‘Jay Jay’ and Almal Roman o/c ‘Satan’. These Clans members are considered armed and dangerous and should be approached with great caution. They are known to frequent Hopeful Village, Lakes Pen, March Pen Road, De la Vega City and Quarry Hill in the Spanish Town area of St. Catherine.

 

Persons who have information that can lead to the arrest and charge of  Nevardo Hodges o/c ‘Dee Jay’, Rowell Jennings o/c ‘Jay Jay’ and Almal Roman o/c ‘Satan’ are asked to call Operation Kingfish at 811, Police Control at 119 and Crime Stop at 311.

 

CONTACT:

Karl Angell

322-2175

 

# 3

19 years of Crime Stop and counting - Public-information requests have aided police significantly

Jamaicans have reacted favourably to Crime Stop, as figures coming from the programme suggest an overwhelming success rate since its inception on September 6, 1989, to December 31, 2008.

Click here for more details

 


 # 1

 CRIME STOP GOES AFTER GANGS

 

Following consultations with the Jamaica Constabulary Force and the Media, Crime Stop has launched a new marketing campaign seeking anonymous criminal information on gangs.

 

The new campaign, dubbed "Rats", is being launched nationally this week, thanks to the support of the Media Association, and the major radio and television stations.  The title "Rats" is not without irony, as the campaign compares Jamaica's criminal gangs with packs of rats, feeding on decay and corruption in germ infested slums.

 

The production of the programme were made possible by donations from GraceKennedy & Co., Wisynco and Pan Caribbean.

 

Crime Stop is a partnership between the Private Sector Organization of Jamaica and the Jamaica Constabulary Force, and is financed by PSOJ Members, supported by the Media and Advertising Industries.

-----end------  

For press inquiries regarding Crime Stop contact:
Mrs. Prudence Gentles – Manager – Crime Stop

927-3025/366-6137

 

# 2

POLICE OFFER REWARD FOR CRIMINALS

 

The Police are offering a reward totalling $750,000 ($250,000 each) for the arrest and charge of three members of the Spanish Town based Clansman gang.

 

The reward is being offered for Nevardo Hodges o/c ‘Dee Jay’, Rowell Jennings o/c ‘Jay Jay’ and Almal Roman o/c ‘Satan’. These Clans members are considered armed and dangerous and should be approached with great caution. They are known to frequent Hopeful Village, Lakes Pen, March Pen Road, De la Vega City and Quarry Hill in the Spanish Town area of St. Catherine.

 

Persons who have information that can lead to the arrest and charge of  Nevardo Hodges o/c ‘Dee Jay’, Rowell Jennings o/c ‘Jay Jay’ and Almal Roman o/c ‘Satan’ are asked to call Operation Kingfish at 811, Police Control at 119 and Crime Stop at 311.

 

CONTACT:

Karl Angell

322-2175

 

# 3

19 years of Crime Stop and counting - Public-information requests have aided police significantly

Jamaicans have reacted favourably to Crime Stop, as figures coming from the programme suggest an overwhelming success rate since its inception on September 6, 1989, to December 31, 2008.

Click here for more details

 


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