Wired868 letter to Jack Warner


Good Night Mr Warner,

I have read of your concern regarding the Haitian emergency relief fund and I am happy to hear of your feelings for the grief stricken nation.

Unfortunately, your care for Haiti seems at odds with some of the correspondence I received from your former employers.

Now, I did try to contact you via mobile phone but did not receive any response. Bmobile records will confirm that.

But I’m quite happy to state your version of the accounts in my subsequent stories. So this email is meant to give you a chance to present your side of this developing story.

Did $4.76 million (US$750,000) meant for Haiti from Fifa and South Korea go into accounts that you have influence over? Was all the money sent to the intended party at the Haitian Federation?

If not, then please provide me with as much information as possible regarding where that money went or how it was used.

While I have your attention, can I also request information on one of the other cases of allegedly missing funds that has mentioned your name? Can you inform me as to how much revenue entered the LOC account in 2005 and 2006? And how much money is there now?

As always, I thank you for your time and consideration and look forward to hearing from you.

Feel free to reply with your thoughts on my stories or tweets as well and I will treat those comments with the respect befitting your present office and your recently departed one. You can email me and I will ensure that my readers have the benefit and pleasure of your thoughts, interpretations and evidence; or you can register on my site and leave a comment.

Regards,

Lasana Liburd

 

More from Wired868
1975 CWC: Three cheers for Sir Garry; cricket’s greatest ever allrounder

(Part seven.) Hail the King! Injury ruled him out of the tournament but it would be a travesty, with 44 Read more

1975 CWC: Windies make ODI debut at Leeds, as team transitions from Sobers era

(Part six.) A new era. Despite being partly driven by commercial concerns, cricket in the early 1970s was nothing like Read more

1975 CWC: An unforgettable accident—how bad weather led to the world’s first ODI

(Part five.) History by accident. Tuesday 5 January 1971 is one of cricket’s historic days, with the first-ever One-Day International Read more

RBNYFL 25: Zaa’van, Micha’el lead Pro Series triple threat; but Premier, Hawks and QPCC pose strong challenges

At this rate, the 2025 Republic Bank National Youth Football League (RBNYFL) season is in danger of going down as Read more

Jewel recalled to WI ODI team for England tour; Rampaul named bowling coach

West Indies coach Daren Sammy suggested that he is looking to build momentum with the regional One-Day International (ODI) team, Read more

1975 CWC: “These were parlous times”—when limited-overs cricket hit England in 1960s

(Part four.) English abundance. Having established that the first limited-over cricket tournament was played in India in 1951, it was Read more

Check Also

Dear Editor: Can T&T hinge its gas future on USA’s political whims and fancies?

“[…] All other requirements being considered equal, the Dragon Gas Field is Trinidad and Tobago’s …

One comment

  1. Over to you Jack……….. I would love to know the answers to all those questions!

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.