The Voice and Star both report this. At a meeting held in Castries, St. Lucia, LIAT management made a passionate plea to shareholder governments to forget about LIAT's outstanding dues for landing charges and ticket taxes, in order to allow the debt-ridden airline company to make a fresh start. But the aviation ministers gathered in Castries declined voting in favour of such a proposal, and instead have referred the matter back to the prime ministerial level. This is reported in The Star. This is reported in The Star.
Nothing has changed', the article implies.
And the only acceptable proof is evidence of your own corruption. Eye witnesses claim he was unarmed. A human rights lawyer is also involved in the case. A Traffic Hotline will soon be established where members of the public can report traffic offenses, in particular those made by public transport drivers. Transport drivers will also come under extra scrutiny from traffic police to obey both the traffic laws and route regulations.