• Rights Under Threat

    Unjust treatment undermines our society's core values.

    Section image

    Life and Liberty

    In Jamaica, the fundamental rights to life and liberty are increasingly at risk due to rampant crime and unchecked police brutality. Citizens who should feel safe instead experience fear and intimidation from those sworn to protect them. Such violations not only infringe upon personal freedoms but also erode public trust in law enforcement.
    Section image

    Fair Treatment

    The principle of fair treatment is crucial for justice, yet many Jamaicans face discrimination and unjust treatment by law enforcement. This systemic abuse often targets marginalized communities, leading to a cycle of fear and oppression. Everyone deserves equal protection under the law, but reality paints a different picture.
    Section image

    Community Impact

    The impact of police abuse extends beyond individuals; it affects families and entire communities. The fear of police violence can deter citizens from seeking help or reporting crimes, creating an environment where injustice thrives. This collective trauma stifles community spirit and undermines social cohesion.

  • The Hard Truth

    Statistics reveal the extent of the issue.

    Reported Incidents

    In recent years, there have been numerous reports of police brutality incidents across Jamaica, with thousands of cases documented by human rights organizations. These statistics highlight not only the prevalence of abuse but also the urgent need for reform to protect citizens' rights.

    Fatal Outcomes

    Shockingly, a significant number of deaths involving police intervention have been recorded, raising serious concerns about the use of excessive force. These fatalities often lead to public outcry and demand for accountability within the police force.

    Survivor Stories

    Many individuals who survive encounters with police brutality often suffer from long-term psychological and physical effects. Statistics show that a large percentage of survivors report ongoing trauma and a sense of vulnerability, which further complicates their reintegration into society.

    Public Perception

    Surveys indicate that a significant portion of the Jamaican population feels unsafe approaching law enforcement due to fear of abuse. This pervasive distrust highlights the dire need for systemic change to restore faith in the justice system.
Cookie Use
We use cookies to ensure a smooth browsing experience. By continuing we assume you accept the use of cookies.
Learn More