THE fight to save Plémont may not be over yet, Senator Sir Philip Bailhache has said.
Search results
Posted inNews, Property
Loud support for Plémont purchase
OVERWHELMING support for the Council of Ministers’ plan to buy the Plémont headland with public money to save it from development was expressed at a packed Town Hall meeting last night.
Posted inNews
Plémont focus of attention at Town Hall meeting tomorrow
HUNDREDS of Islanders are expected at a Town Hall meeting about Plémont tomorrow night.
Posted inNews
Emergency talks about Plémont loan
EMERGENCY discussions about Plémont involving the Chief Minister and the National Trust for Jersey were held on Tuesday evening following the start of one of the most anticipated States debates in years.
Posted inComment, News, Voices
The Island’s future – as seen in my crystal ball
From Robert Kisch. AS one year ends, my crystal ball reflects on the past, the present and looks at a possible scenario for 2013 onwards for Jersey, the UK and the EU. Jersey still lives the 1939 – 1945 German Occupation, attaching increasing importance to anniversary days of that war period, lest we forget. Island […]
Posted inNews
Chairman: Public funds should be spent on reform campaign
FUNDING should be given to all sides of the States reform debate to ensure that there can be a full and fair exchange of views before a referendum, says Electoral Commission chairman Senator Sir Philip Bailhache.
Posted inComment, News, Voices
Choices for the electorate
THE Electoral Commission has completed the rounds of the parishes to consult Islanders on States reform, but the final report now placed on the table bears a very close resemblance to its initial conclusions.
Posted inComment, News, Voices
Sorry, Constable, but owner of Plémont did nothing wrong
GIVEN that he spent most of his working life as a police officer and attained a rank – either inspector or chief inspector – one usually associates with at least a smattering of both intelligence and common sense, St Martin Constable Michel Le Troquer really ought to know better.
Posted inNews
Electoral reform: Why not ask the public?
IT should be left to Islanders to decide whether they want to retain States Members voted into office by the entire Island, Electoral Commissioners were told last night in St Ouen.
Posted inNews
Barbados trip was good use of public money, says Senator
ASSISTANT Chief Minister Sir Philip Bailhache has defended his £6,700 Electoral Commission trip to Barbados saying that they learned ‘a great deal’ to help them with the job of reforming the States.
