
Despite other skills, the current minister of finance's experience as chairman of the National Housing Trust (NHT) has given him invaluable insight into the realities of the Jamaican contributor and the arduous task they face regarding homeownership. The Government, led by Prime Minister Holness, continues to work across the length and breadth of Jamaica to make homeownership a reality for all Jamaicans. The vision and the legislation have seemingly been seamless, but the concerns across several factions of society echo worry and concern. The builder has taken the stones hurled at him during what can be described as a scathing 2016 General Election campaign and crafted a title for himself and others, laying a foundation for a safer and more sustainable built environment.
#JAMAICA PRIME MINISTER TERM LENGTHS DEPEND ON REGISTRATION#
It was pleasing that his Government went on the following year to pass the Building Act, 2018 followed by the Registration of Titles Cadastral Mapping and Tenure Clarification (Special Provisions) (Amendment) Act, 2020 (SPA), and the Registration of Titles (Amendment) Act, 2020 (RTA). I know what it is to take one block and put it on top of another and put another on top of it.”

The Prime Minister Andrew Holness in 2017 launched a quip at the then leader of the People's National Party (PNP) who suggested that the Government convenes a land ownership commission, stating, “I am a builder. However, sometimes with names comes expectations. Jamaica, Jamrock, Yaad, Paradise in the Sea or whatever it may be to you depends heavily on the sustainability of its people and its limited natural resources.

Truth be told, a rose by any other name would smell as sweet. Out in the Streets they call it murder… Welcome to Jamrock
