Kimone Francis is a Senior Staff Reporter at The Jamaica Observer. She specializes in law and legal affairs, litigation, and regional interest, with a focus on government and politics, financial services, and health and wellness. Kimone's work has been featured in The Jamaica Observer, The Gleaner Company (Media) Limited, and Jamaica Gleaner.
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Jamaica (National)
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Kimone Francis's coverage is heavily focused on government announcements and legal policy regulation, primarily in the context of politics and public service. She seems to prioritize news related to political developments, elections, corruption, and government activities.
Given her extensive coverage of these topics, sources with first-hand knowledge or insider insights into political decisions, election processes, governance issues or legislative changes are likely to capture her interest. Additionally, experts who can provide informed perspectives on legal policy regulations within a political context may also find traction in Kimone's reporting.
While there isn't a specific geographic focus mentioned for Kimone's coverage attributes,it appears that she covers a wide range of national and international governmental and political matters.
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By: Kimone Francis
Political commentators say the Caribbean Community's (CARICOM's) latest condemnation of the United States' economic and fuel blockade on Cuba is an attempt to keep the deepening humanitarian crisis in the country at the forefront of minds.
By: Kimone Francis
Almost a year after Pembroke Hall High School drew national attention over a literacy crisis, the institution's efforts to improve performance have been bolstered by the donation of a new literacy centre to tackle learning gaps and redirect struggling students.
By: Kimone Francis
An Integrity Commission (IC) probe has exposed severe Firearm Licensing Authority data manipulation, revealing that an employee falsified electronic records to target a prominent licensed dealer when he, among other things, logged that a dead man had purchased ammunition.
By: Kimone Francis
Businessman Kent Brown is pursuing nearly $9 million in damages against the Firearm Licensing Authority (FLA), alleging that the agency's failure to issue renewal certificates after approving his licences led to the collapse of his firearms-related businesses.
By: Kimone Francis
Prime Minister Dr Andrew Holness has defended his Government's extension of legislation to draw down a further $57 billion from the National Housing Trust (NHT) for budget support, arguing that this will not impair the state agency's ability to deliver benefits to contributors.
By: Kimone Francis
Prime Minister Dr Andrew Holness has dismissed public angst over the unspent $1.4-billion hurricane relief donation, asserting that the funds will be better spent on long-term aid.
By: Kimone Francis
Prime Minister Dr Andrew Holness has dismissed public angst over the unspent $1.4-billion hurricane relief donation, asserting that the funds will be better spent on long-term aid. Holness, who was in Malvern, St Elizabeth, at a handing over ceremony for NHT service lots on Thursday, declared that “funds are fungible” as he trumpeted a relocation and housing plan for storm-ravaged communities in western Jamaica.
By: Kimone Francis
A performance audit has unmasked severe structural and financial challenges at the National Water Commission (NWC), revealing that the utility provider is buckling under a staggering $33-billion debt while failing to execute critical water and sewerage infrastructure upgrades.
Health Minister Dr Christopher Tufton has revealed that hackers have contacted the National Health Fund (NHF), claiming they have access to sensitive medical information belonging to some Jamaicans.
By: Kimone Francis
A preliminary report from the Jamaica Public Service (JPS) has revealed that its Hunts Bay-Rockfort line failed to isolate lightning-induced faults during adverse weather conditions last week, triggering a disastrous all-island blackout from Friday into Saturday.The 38-page report, released yesterday, said the island had 635.9 megawatts (MW) of electricity, while the actual demand from customers was 544.3 MW, leaving a comfortable safety margin, or spinning reserve, of 91.6 MW.
