Hello,

Thanks for visiting these pages for the update on Kingston, Jamaica. Things are cooling down here in the capital but things are heating up politically. If you missed the other updates from Day one in this series see the following links below for the updates.

Day One – click here

Day Two – click here

Day Three – click here

Day Four – click here

Day Five – click here

We begin Day Six with two songs that have I have been listening to and I find great inspiration through them. Enjoy.

Rihanna – Redemption Song

Buju Banton – Untold Stories

The ABC News Network is reporting that Coke is in talks with US government officials to be taken in by the weekend. There seems to be an all out attack by the Jamaican police force to get Coke before the US forces get a hand on him. If you are a Jamaican and aware of how Jamaican police force carry out their duties they do not engage in dialog and believe in arresting anyone. Many of their captures are extra judicial killings – killing the suspect. This was demonstrated in the killing of Keith Clarke yesterday. He was shot and killed by the police who forced their way in his home. It is reported that Coke was in that community yesterday morning. Most likely he fled.

Seaga’s interview on Impact

This interview by Edward Seaga on Impact will be damming for the Prime Minister Bruce Golding. The opposition Peoples National Party should be gearing up now to move a no confidence vote in parliament. The PNP (opposition) is also in a horrible position because their politicians are ruling in constituencies that have garrison leaders embedded in the structures. Leading the list is the Opposition Leader herself, Portia Simpson Miller. She has served for years

Burying of bodies

There are reports today that the police force is digging graves and burying bodies that are in a horrible state of decomposition. They are being buried at the May Pen Cemetery in Kingston. Yesterday many residents turned up at the site to look among the dead to see if their relatives were among the pile. This is just a horrible way to treat Jamaicans and the dead. The interview above with Edward Seaga is harsh for the Prime Minister who today should be contemplating his next move. He is representing residents that are totally against his leadership. His position today is in jeopardy.

Psychological effect

This matter surrounding the state of emergency is taking a toll on Jamaicans. Many compare this police led operation to what happened in Iraq. Many Jamaicans are asking the police this morning “where are the guns?” As of May 28. 2010 the police have reported that they have in their possession SIX GUNS. After days of war, they have just SIX guns from the Tivoli Gardens area. This is becoming a nightmare for the Jamaican police force as they attempt to justify the heavy gunfire in Tivoli Gardens.

Photos

It is believed Christopher Coke may have changed his identity.

Photos from the Jamaica Observer

Men that were detained.

A girl stands in front of a market that was on fire this morning.