The William McIntosh Vs Peter Odle (second defendant) – Foreign Investor Unable to Have Case Heard Against Hotelier Peter Odle – raises the question who should be considered fit and proper to carry out duties of state. Peter Odle is a veteran hotelier who was recently appointed to the post of Chairman of the Barbados Port Authority to replace Senator Lisa Cummins. In light of the court matter lodged against him the question taxpayers must ask – is it unreasonable to ask Peter Odle to stand down as Chairman of BPI until the matter is resolved?

The blogmaster is of the view if good governance is to be seen to be practised by the government and other actors in civil society the answer is a resounding YES.

The BU blogmaster has been around long enough to understand how influence is exerted on the system by the prominent and powerful in Barbados. There is the old Bajan saying who the cow likes he licks, who he does not, he kicks. A big part of the reason Barbados and other countries are witnessing significant citizen apathy in the double standards as it pertains to how the directorate is seen to do business in the country. A robust democracy requires its citizenry to be vigilant. It is not nebulous, it required discrete behaviour from citizens.

The first blog referenced above poked at what Barbadians know, the local court system is groaning under its own weight. This is a paraphrase view shared in public by the incumbent Attorney General Dale Marshall. The McIntosh Vs Peter Odle also exposes other actors complicit in a weak governance model being practised in Barbados. Based on the documents related to the contentious matter under review this blogmaster, it is important we discover ways to examined these matters that have traditionally been swept under the carpet.

A few questions for the BU intelligentsia to discuss for 100 marks.

  1. Was Dan Rossen appointed director in Sandy Bay Holdings (2014) Inc without his knowledge? How is this possible under the Companies Act of Barbados?
  2. Did the Attorney General (AG) of Barbados reply to an email from a concerned member of the public on the 10 February 2020 citing Mr. Peter Odle allegedly making claims that the AG was advising him personally on a incident that occurred at The Sands Hotel on Saturday 8th February 2020? The incident is reported to have occurred in the presence of police officers.

The concerns and questions posed suggest our governance model is compromised. It means not only our court officers and political class are engaged in supine behaviour, it extends to other state actors. It is time the citizenry awake and accept its role of holding elected AND paid officials accountable.

The democracy we practice is described as fragile, a key check and balance must come from the citizenry cognizant of its civic responsibilities. A well worn quote from Abraham Lincoln “that government of the people, by the people, for the people, shall not perish from the earth”  was to recognized soldiers who sacrificed lives to give truth to the statement. In Barbados citizens are not required to fight wars to defend the cause of democracy – is it asking too much for Barbadians to adopt other forms of sacrifice for the greater good?

Food for thought.

364 responses to “The Peter Principle – The Peter Odle Imbroglio”


  1. @ Hal
    I join you in expressing condolences on the passing of Comrade Phyllis Coard. Those who are rejoicing at her passing , have a very limited view of what really transpired and eventually caused the demise of the Grenada revolution.
    We all loved Comrade Bishop but the saddest day in the modern Caribbean leadership was when our airport was used to invade a sister country . Our prime minister Tom Adams , was at the airport with his camera for a photo op. Eugene Charles on American TV with Ronald Reagan. A sad spectacle indeed.
    They collectively put another nail in the coffin of the Caribbean Liberation movement.
    One of these days the true reasons the Grenada Revolution failed will be told.


  2. @ Vincent

    Also if they general board is uncomfortable with him as chairman all they need to do is direct these concerns in a letter to the Minister. If the minister refuses to act then they have every right to resign from the board. Every board member had this right under any board in Barbados. Board memebers resign on principle or conflict of interest all the time, this is no different. Remember when Tony Marshall resigned from the NIS board on principle over Sinkyuhs Printorama?

  3. Vincent Codrington Avatar
    Vincent Codrington

    @ John A

    Please recall you introduced the notion of “principal”. Not I. The other members of the BoD have not resigned. Therefore they mustt be “comfortable”. The case is sub judice, is not your opinion a tad ( like 10 years ) premature? Lol!!!


  4. Should be Eugenia Charles. My apologies.


  5. @ vincent

    Nice one lol and 10 years is being optimistic!

    Regardless of the outcome of the court case there is one fact beyond dispute and that is money was borrowed and not repaid fullstop! The details of this to me are irrelevant. The point is under this legal cloud he should never of been appointed, nor should he have accepted.

    You remember when the Charles Herbert issue was before the court and prior to the DPP dropping the charges against him, that Herbert resigned from his seat on the Goddards board? That is no different to now as he had not yet had his case heard. He only rejoined the board after the DPP dropped the charges against him.

    This issue sets a poor example for all involved especailly younger Barbadians looking on. I hold both the government and Odle responsible here, as neither had the backbone to do the right thing.


  6. @John A

    Should we be curious why Odle felt forced to borrow offshore albeit at 1% interest rate?


  7. @ Vincent Codrington
    I’m with you on this one. If we were to apply ethics in every case and stop others from becoming board chairmen on the grounds that they have outstanding legal matters, we would not find six that don’t have legal and other matters outstanding.
    We taking up foreign exchange that we fire people to secure to give basically dishonest hoteliers; poor people in rural areas can’t get water; poor children can’t get on line to get an education; prime minister firing and rehiring; crime out of control- guns all over the place and we concerned about two business men embroiled in some court case.
    Simple questions : Is the money Odle and McIntosh fighting for the property of the state? Is this court case a private or public matter?


  8. William SkinnerSeptember 7, 2020 9:57 AM @ Hal I join you in expressing condolences on the passing of Comrade Phyllis Coard. Those who are rejoicing at her passing , have a very limited view of what really transpired and eventually caused the demise of the Grenada revolution.

    Maybe it is yourself who has a very limited view of what transpired. Even if you are not satisfied that Bishop had, in the months preceding the military action that was driven by the intent to free him and his colleagues who had been imprisoned unlawfully, made overtures to Washington, other more horrible events should cause any sane person to realise that the US intervention was necessary.

    Firstly, Whitehead, a lawyer and one of his ministers, was in Barbados when Bishop was imprisoned by Coard and Austin (military).

    Whitehead was advised by Barbadian lawyers and friends to not yet return to Grenada, due to concerns for his safety. This is not hearsay, I know this factually. However, he saw it his duty to return, due to the seriousness of the events, apparently underestimating the brutality of Coard and Austin.

    When Bishop, Jacqueline Creft were murdered, so too was Whitehead.

    Now we say that Jacqueline Creft was murdered, but that is not all. What kind of animals murder a pregnant woman?

    Then, why and when was Bishop murdered? When it became clear that the Grenadian people, NOT the US soldiers, but Grenadian people, marched on Richmond Hill prison to free him, the soldiers were ordered to turn their guns on Bishop and murder him. That is not all, they fired wantonly into the Grenadian people who were marching to see Bishop freed.

    That nasty woman was on the radio, broadcasting telling Grenadians to come out to defend Grenada, when her husband and cohorts were committing wanton murder against Bishop, Creft, Whitehead and the Grenadian citizens themselves.

    So, heck yes. Good riddance to that nasty piece of work.

    What caused the demise of the Grenada Revolution? Bishop was ending the love affair with the Soviet Union and Coard, Austin et al, would have none of it.

    Bishop was the one loved by the people, the one whose light shone brightest. NOT Coard, not Austin.

    Sad day indeed when he was betrayed and brutally murdered.


  9. @ John A
    How can this be the same thing as police finding illegal drugs on a company’s yacht. Was Odle ever arrested?
    Was Charles Herbert in private or public employment?
    These are two completely different issues.


  10. @William

    Is it so hard for you to appreciate the problem of a dysfunctional court affecting justice being dispense in this matter also affects the small poor black man?

    Is it so hard for you to understand that the matter of ‘previledge’ by some in society is the same issue you and Trevor Prescod are always railing?


  11. @ Peter Odle. .

    Advice from one of your underachieving friends. ( since Kolij )

    You should resign from the BPI Board.

    Let your Lawyers deal with your legal troubles.


  12. @Hants

    Good advice, he does not was these documents made public.


  13. @ david

    Dont know why he borrowed offshore but what i can tell you is that the same laws for payback of loans governs all transactions.

    @ william.

    So wait if the customs had found $400,000 USD In cash in the boat with a person in st Vincent claiming he was owed would that make it easier for you?

    We are not discussing the currency or items in the crime we are talking about years of accepted board room principle here.


  14. @ David
    Kindly explain how this is going to help people whose lands were compulsory acquired two decades ago and cannot get a penny from the government.
    Read what the ICAB board says about why we can’t get our business environment changed for others to do business
    What does chairing the port has to do with a business deal gone bad?
    What gives one Irishman the feeling he can deter people from investing because he embroiled in some court case that moving slowly?
    What about all the Bajans who can’t get money from corrupt lawyers?
    What about a current parliamentarian who is accused by a client of not paying him the money he received from the Insurance company
    What about Bajans living overseas who sent money to buy properties that never materialized
    The Odle case will crawl through the system like all the rest


  15. @William

    Fighting for change is not a sexy fight, it calls for slogging at the challenges which confront us. You have your narrow interest and others have theirs. If all of us are committed to the cause the plan will come together.


  16. I find it difficult to understand, given the Irish Bajans, like the multiple owners of Sandy Lane et al, and their known connections, could have let this reach this point IF the Irishman was 100% right. We are talking a miniscule amount of money to this crew. They pay more than the outstanding amount for several race horses in any given year.
    The subsequent board appointment is a clear effU to the Irishman.
    Clearwater Bay/Four Seasons was a far larger issue of which little has surfaced.
    Something is missing.


  17. ‘We are talking a miniscule amount of money to this crew. ‘

    Just one man’s thoughts
    I place more value on my l pennies than my relatives do. What they might consider as a miniscule to me is treated with great care.

    This could have been a necessary but the first step of several. If problems can occur with miniscule amounts, why put larger amounts at risk.


  18. @ Northern

    You are on the right track. Have a look at the number of Irish so-called business people who flocked to Barbados in the 2000s when money was cheap. There is more to it than meets the eye. You know that old saying: a thief from a thief…not that either of these parties is a thief.


  19. That is exactly as I remember it, Crusoe.

    Good riddance to bad rubbish in the form of Phyllis Coard!


  20. Those singing the Coard’s praises should at least have the decency to remember Jacqueline Creft and her unborn child, both murdered by those scum, she was just about to give birth…and also all the other people who were murdered and their bodies never found….families never got closure.

    being glad the trash left the earth is just being glad that her empty soul is on to its next hell..

    William…because the Irish dude exposed Barbados at this level, it has reached places where they honestly did not know the level of corruption, theft and a useless judiciary that is a road to nowhere and those people who did not know could have gotten sucked in and victimized too ….so now it’s not only common knowledge in the West but is being exposed and talked about on the Continent where these would put the corrupt out there to shame with their evil ways…am sure they have never seen anything like this and would not want to fall victim to Barbados’ demonic and corrupt….so it’s also serving a purpose, the same people whom they see as first class citizens over the majority population are now exposing them for the whole wide world to see…..a win-win …..karma and retribution even, because these have viewed their criminality against the helpless as a bloodsport for years…..and make sure to laugh at their victories…let them laugh at this..

    .or would you prefer that to be covered up too….don’t forget how many years BUs fowl slaves have been cussing me for saying the same thing…


  21. Special Envoy speaks

    “I do not see my job as a token or anybody buying me or even as me being a militant. I am not dissatisfied with no longer being a minister of Government because if Cabinet says a man is a woman, then you must say so too, even if it defies logic.

    https://www.nationnews.com/nationnews/news/247559/prescod-putting-people


  22. @William Skinner September 7, 2020 10:59 AM

    What gives one Irishman the feeling he can deter people from investing because he embroiled in some court case that moving slowly?
    My response: He has done this because he can, and nobody in the world could stop him from lifting his pen, the pen being mightier than the sword.

    What about all the Bajans who can’t get money from corrupt lawyers?
    My response: They should all write to the Prime Minister and the traditional and social media.

    What about a current parliamentarian who is accused by a client of not paying him the money he received from the Insurance company
    My response: The client should all write to the Prime Minister and to the traditional and social media.

    What about Bajans living overseas who sent money to buy properties that never materialized
    My response: They should all write to the Prime Minister and the traditional and social media.

    If people knew that they would have to publicly account for their behavior maybe there would be less of upsetting behaviours


  23. @ Cudear Bajan
    As we say: Fair enough.


  24. What about all the Bajans who can’t get money from corrupt lawyers?
    My response: They should all write to the Prime Minister and the traditional and social media…(Quote)

    Or visit them at home late at night and plead with them to do the proper thing. I am sure they will see the wisdom.


  25. ‘Or visit them at home late at night and plead with them to do the proper thing. I am sure they will see the wisdom.’

    Actions like that would solve many of our problems. However they are not consistent with the definition of docility.


  26. @Crusoe September 7, 2020 2:19 AM “Good riddance, nasty murderer.”

    Pretty, wealthy, well educated uptown browning Jamaican gal, much beloved by her black small island husband.

    What are the chances that a murderous black woman would be much beloved for a lifetime by a Deputy Prime Minister?

    Rich brown skin privilege, Caribbean style.

    Convicted of killings. Serve less than 20 years. Released early from one Caricom country to go to another Caricom country for “cancer treatment” with a promise to return to prison. Twenty years passed. Never returned. It seems that nobody in Caricom went looking for her in order to return her to prison.

    Maurice Bishop, Unison Whiteman, Norris Bain, Jacqueline Creft and others whose names we have already forgotten are still all dead. Their spouses still widowed, their children still orphaned, their parents, and siblings are still devasted

    What a t’ing.


  27. @ WURA
    1. Nobody I know is forgetting the murder of Comrade Creft and her unborn child. When a revolution collapses , mayhem sometimes follows. The Coards were devoted Marxists. Comrade Bishop was not. There were ideological differences and Bishop understandably emerged as the face of the revolution but he was not a hardline Marxist.
    However there were internal and external forces driving a wedge in the Revolutionary Government and Tom Adams got himself involved by calling for elections. He became very infuriated, when Comrade Bishop told him , he was “ singing for his supper”.
    2. This is not the first time that the country’s failings have been exposed in the international media. I personally do not think it will have any widespread fall out with potential investors. By all accounts the disputed sums of money is not considerable. The players are not that wealthy or influential.
    3. I don’t support corruption in any form but I don’t take too kindly to people who raped this region and my country threatening to destroy it.
    Everyday business people wrangle over money in Europe and America and we don’t threaten to destroy their countries.
    Let McIntosh and Odle fight it out in court the same poor people who can’t afford high flying lawyers have to fight it out.
    Peace.


  28. “It seems that nobody in Caricom went looking for her in order to return her to prison.”

    it’s said that she was the Tia Maria heiress, lots of good it’s doing her now. let’s see if she could bribe her way outta this one, but we also know how corrupt small island governments are, with the right bribe, she would never have seen the inside of a prison again


  29. @ Wiliam

    How can a sane person take political lesson from a goon like Tom Adams, a warped and destructive force. Some people remember him from his days at the West Indian Student Centre in London and there are numerous anecdotal stories about his autocratic rule in Barbados, many of which no doubt are true. Bernard Coard will make ten Toms.
    @ William, ignore the nutcases.


  30. @Donna September 6, 2020 9:34 PM “I judged on something other than colour.”

    i am going to behave myself, and not even ask what that “something other” was or is?

    Lolll!!!


  31. @September 7, 2020 2:24 AM DonnaSeptember 6, 2020 9:34 PM “This blog alone demonstrates the Bajan preoccupation with color. But as PLT said re the influence of the plantation era upon Barbados today, is a result of heavily instilled ideas, cruelty, grudges. Some admirably try and are able to rise above it, as you do, but it runs deep.”

    Simply making a sociological observation.

    I may have spent too much time studying sociology and other lemonade kinda things.

    Lolll!!!

    Re: The Coards. Making a sociological observation as well.


  32. “Bishop understandably emerged as the face of the revolution but he was not a hardline Marxist.”

    Maurice was not violent, but the Coards were…i would not be even a little bit surprised if the whole thing was engineered, there are always enuff sellouts to go around.

    Investors are being warned to protect themselves, these are not normal times where a sucker is born every minute, it’s a new age…if you are talking about the Irish dude, his company can boast about being valued at $800,000,000…lots of zeros, nothing to sneeze at and whites tend to listen to each other when it comes to LOSING MONEY..

    William…the region only got raped in this era, because the governments are corrupt, not very intelligent at the level required and allowed it, more than enuff blame to go around….

    there is no fair fighting in a corrupt judiciary RIGGED TO ROB PEOPLE…of any justice.

    the whole colonial mess that devolved into a corrupt colonial mess needs to be DESTROYED AND REBUILT…sans colonialism, racism, minority business people’s thefts from treasury and pension fund, estate thefts, land thefts, interference in the legislature and other crimes, cartel drug and gunrunning, bribetaking government ministers, exploitation and oppression of the masses etc….don’t know why you would want any of this to continue…it all has to be eradicated from the lives of the population, sit and allow the whole nasty show to be destroyed…and last but not least that judicial system is not even functioning, it’s too corrupt….don’t forget that they are ACTIVELY violating the rights of the elderly with cases in the supreme court by REFUSING to expedite their matters, elderly are still waiting for closure in their cases 8, 10, 15 years later, that might not seem like a lot of time to you, but when people are ill or helpless, it makes a difference to have matters speeded up, problem is the negros in the supreme court don’t care about all of that, even though they signed on to treaties to prevent such..


  33. @Northern Observer

    Hopefully it will leak out in the wash as we continue to probe the imbroglio in the court of public opinion.


  34. @Crusoe September 7, 2020 6:04 AM “A letter from a litigant with respect to the courts, will never be answered by the PM.”

    Suggested Response

    Dear Mr. So and So:

    Your letter was received by this office on such and such a date, and on such and such a date was passed to AG Mr. X, or ,Chief Justice Ms. Y for action…

    Sincerely

    The Chief Who Always Gets Things Done.


  35. We should pack Ha Ha with his contrived British accent off to Jamaica…lol


  36. David B September 7, 2020 7:25 AM “A private legal matter has become public debate. How? Why?”

    A matter is NEVER EVER private once more that one person is involved. An individual can keep his or own secrets, but once ANYBODY else knows it is no longer secret, no longer private

    If you doubt me ask any of the many millions of people who have had their “private” intimate activities exposed on social media.


  37. @Simple Simon

    The simple point this blogmaster has been trying with William is that our moribund court system is on trial. There is a governance issue as well that exposes an ignorance about civic awareness etc. This matter present another opportunity to be strident about a long standing problem that affects us all.


  38. @John A September 7, 2020 8:57 AM “Government’s decission to do this therefore sends a message that is unwelcome by foreign investors.”

    What if government doesn’t give two wuk-ups about foreign investors?

    Don’t shoot.

    I only ask questions.

    I have no answers.


  39. If William ignored the “nut cases” he would have to ignore Hal Austin who somehow feels that he alone has the right to call people names whilst claiming civility and decrying any push back.

    Considering that he is but a mere mortal just like the rest of us, one wonders where in his nutty brain he got the idea that he is entitled to special privileges.

    Cuhdear Bajan,

    I’d be hard pressed to tell you upon what exactly I made my choice. But…. I do know it wasn’t colour. Neither was it the naughtiness you are thinking.lol

    More likely that sense of humour tipped the scales. I like to skin my teet so I like guys who can tell a good joke.


  40. Cuhdear@1.05pm

    Couldn’t agree with you more, some folks want to romanticize the Coards but they forgot what precipitated the invasion. They are not taking cause and effect into consideration, If Bishop and co were not murdered the US wouldn’t have an excuse to invade Grenada on the pretext that it was doing it to protect the US offshore medical students. The Bishop led revolution failed partly due to a parting of the ways among the leadership group and what did the Austin and the Coards did? They imprisoned Bishop and then murdered him, up to this day no one has said where Bishop’s body is interred but they probably threw it into the sea.

    The irony is that Gairy the man they overthrew was in the US and stayed there until all the flak had blown over and died a natural death several years later.


  41. @William Skinner September 7, 2020 9:57 AM “One of these days the true reasons the Grenada Revolution failed will be told.”

    No point taking secrets to the grave with you.

    I am sure that there is much Phyllis could have told us, but she chose not to do so.

    if you know something say something.

    And Hal too.


  42. @David September 7, 2020 10:29 AM “Should we be curious why Odle felt forced to borrow offshore albeit at 1% interest rate?”

    i wonder what would have been the response if over the years employees of the company or companies had been offered shares in the company?


  43. @ohn A September 7, 2020 10:54 AM “Don’t know why he borrowed offshore but what i can tell you is that the same laws for payback of loans governs all transactions.”

    The rich truly are different. When poor people owe money they are run down for it as follows:

    So I borrowed some money from the bank, not for a frivolous purpose, but so that Little Susie could attend university. A bank I have been dealing with for decades. i presently owe them $2,901.62. I have arranged for them to take their money directly from my current account at the same bank. A payment of $852.14 is due tomorrow. The money to pay the installment is sitting in the same bank. I am certain that they will pay themselves at 1 minute past midnight.

    So why the phu@k are they interrupting an old lady’s afternoon nap by robo calling me?

    Should I complain to the Fair Trading Commission?

    Should I complain to head office in Toronto?

    What to do?

    Poor people does get harass fah nuffen den!

    Based on my family history I have a life expectancy of 90. I have lived in the same place for 30+ years.

    My question: Does the bank have nothing better to do with their technology, technology which has been paid for by the bank’s customers? No wonder they can “only afford” to pay 0.25% interest on savings.

    Too like wasting other people’s money.


  44. @ WURA
    “don’t forget that they are ACTIVELY violating the rights of the elderly with cases in the supreme court by REFUSING to expedite their matters, elderly are still waiting for closure in their cases 8, 10, 15 years later, that might not seem like a lot of time to you, but when people are ill or helpless, it makes a difference to have matters speeded up, problem is the negros in the supreme court don’t care about all of that, even though they signed on to treaties to prevent such..“
    That’s the exact point I am making. We don’t seem to care when poor Black people going to their graves penniless because they could not fight the corrupt legal system with its long delays but we here catching a fit because two well off businessmen in a fight and one threatens to blacklist Barbados.
    For over two years or more you were highlighting two Black women, a daughter and mother, who apparently got robbed/ deceived by a long standing parliamentarian / minister, and I did not witness all this baloney on BU.
    I ask again why don’t we put in all this energy and analysis when poor Black people getting exploited by the same black lawyers that we educate for free.
    That’s all I am saying. I certain that Odle and McIntosh eating, drinking and enjoying the life style to which they have become accustomed. Not so for poor Black people who have to beg neighbors and appeal for help on Brasstacks when they get rip off by the same lawyers / legal system.
    Do you all have any idea how many poor Black people died both broke and broken hearted by this system and the lawyers who ripped them off still flying high ; some have even been members of our parliament.
    And I must catch a fit and my country is going to be blacklisted by some Irishman because he pissed if with the system.
    I don’t have a dog in this fight.


  45. @William

    Is this the legal system that some people on BU want to celebrate? A fractured, dysfunctional, grossly incompetent system? The beating heart of a failed state?


  46. William, I believe we all “have a dog in this fight”. A big one!

    A swift, transparent and fair justice system is all we seek – irrespective of background, colour, race and residential status.


  47. I have been mystified by this discussion
    Yet not surprised at the hue awe and attention given
    Meanwhile it is almost two years that a blackman languish in jail and accused of being on yacht carrying drugs
    Meanwhile his counterparts are walking free and not a mention or attention been given to this poor soul situation as he languishes in jail awaiting his trial
    Also there is a black man across social media telling a sobering story of racist actions done against him on pebbles beach when he was refused to be sold umbrella and chairs by two white owned business
    There excuse being he was not a visitor
    It is pass time we pay attention to how our owned is being treated by the white establishment and the judicial systems


  48. People, I beg you; look past the simple ‘black & white’. Discrimination does exist, no one can argue against that, but this is about principle; which if tackled serves us ALL better.
    Should we Barbadians accept the PM pushing forward, promoting and rewarding her ‘loyal’ man despite prior knowledge of controversial matters – delayed in our dysfunctional legal system?
    Bad judgment?
    Or, is arrogance growing from power without opposition?
    The former can easily be corrected. The latter might be human nature, but I’m not yet ready to contemplate.
    PM, you make many of us proud. Please limit the stain and act quickly.


  49. All roads always lead to the PM – primus inter pares. Another wart.

  50. Donks, Gripe and Josh Avatar
    Donks, Gripe and Josh

    Dishonest lawyers are pilloried for their inability to resist stealing clients funds.
    Some excuse their embezzlement as borrowing with the intention of repaying.

    The Irishman’s case has features of a lawyer/client missing money whodunnit.

    Alike the uncomfortably large amount of lawyers who thief clients funds justice of full reimbursement is required . To borrow pre supposes you will pay back.

    The property in question was at construction stage for an incredibly long time and financial difficulties were guessed at.

    The case demands to be heard with urgency. The court system has been called out not only by the public but the CCJ too for lethargy.

    You cant fault the Irishman who claims millions is owed to him. He wants his day in court. Not to have replies to his letters by Ministers and PM is if true inexcusable.

    His badmouthing of Barbados investment and legal structures can muddy the island’s profile internationally the welcome stamp included.

    Based on principle of coming to justice with clean hands the defendant should decline high profile govt appointments until matter is cleared up hopefully in his favour.

    The entire affair stinks and government is stuck in the middle of the noxious pile.

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