Thanks to the efforts of Rev. Al Miller (who might find himself in some trouble with authorities) and outstanding work by the security forces, Christopher “Dudus” Coke has been peacefully taken into custody. Jamaicans all around the world, including most of us in Kingston21 (South Florida) have all breathed a collective huge sigh of relief. [...]

The fugitive, when arrested, must be taken before a resident magistrate (RM) as soon as practicable.

The Tivoli Gardens base of accused drug kingpin, Christopher ‘Dudus’ Coke, was calm last night, hours after he was captured by the security forces. However, some residents braved police warnings to leave the streets before the 6 p.m. curfew…

Jamaica’s No. 1 fugitive Christopher ‘Dudus’ Coke spent last night in an unidentified maximum-security facility as the long search for him came to an end. After a bloody battle to capture Coke in his Tivoli Gardens…

THE extradition hearing for Christopher ‘Dudus’ Coke has been set for tomorrow by  Director of Public Prosecutions, Paula Llewellyn according to a release from the Press Association of Jamaica.The hearing is set to be held within the secure confines of the Mobile Reserve in order to avoid any untoward action by Coke’s sympathisers.Coke has reportedly expressed his intention to waive his right to an extradition hearing and face his accusers in the United States without delay.If a local magistrate’s grants him his wish then he could be handed over to United States marshals in short order and flown out to New York.He is accused of drugs and gun running by the US authorities. If found guilty he could be locked up for life and have his assets seized.

REV Al Miller rarely misses the Tuesday night meeting of his congregation. But last night he was absent following the announcement that he was wanted by the police for questioning after members of the security forces intercepted the car he was driving in the company of fugitive Christopher ‘Dudus’ Coke aboard.

MINISTER OF Water and Housing, Dr Horace Chang, was yesterday engulfed in a cacophony of complaints which poured from residents of Tivoli Gardens who claimed that their houses were damaged during the military incursion two weeks ago…

A Private Sector Organisation of Jamaica (PSOJ) survey on losses suffered by the business and productive sectors shows that more than 98 per cent of its members were hurt by the late-May civil unrest in the capital….