During the time when I served in the Solomons and spoke with people in many communities as, part of the community policing policy I introduced, I had one story I liked to relate. It was a story, almost like a parable because it contained a moral theme.
This is, basically, what I had to say.
On a Saturday evening a church minister was sitting at his kitchen table thinking about the sermon he needed to preach at his Sunday morning service.
A Story Of Moral Justice And Human Rights
Recently Post
- While remembering the dead in all wars this weekend, I was honouring the peace they gave us. Lest we forget.
- 11 million funding as humanitarian aid promised me for the Solomon Islands but
- Genuine efforts to voluntarily help the Solomon Islands being frustrated by scammers and an abuse of a free press
- Solomon Islands Constitution provides for a free press
- Is the erosion. of a free press becoming the reality in the SI predicted more than a year ago?
- A free press in the Solomon Islands today
- Transforming health services should have been a national priority in the Solomon Islands
- An assessed need for mercy medical ships to service the Solomon Islands
- It is often said there are two sides to every story
- Preparing for a Digital Future in relation to education, skills and employment in the Solomon Islands.
- Ill-considered military intervention by the RSIPF after mid1999 using guns during the so called 'Ethnic Tension
- NRH reported to without essential medical consumable supplies
- A plea for sick children at the NRH reportedly suffering from heart conditions to be medically evacuated to Fiji for specialist treatment.
- Policing a Clash of Cultures." a book telling the true story of events in the SI from late "98 to mid. '99
- The TRC report and my response to it
