
Arleen McBean
Sergeant Arleen McBean is the head of the Jamaica Police Federation, known for her outspoken support of law enforcement and her recent controversial comments labeling the human rights group Jamaicans for Justice as a 'true terrorist' for not supporting the police in a protest against police killings.
Not in the pool (under ¢1).
Recent news mentions
Sergeant Arleen McBean is calling for expedited health care for officers injured on the job.
Police federation wants expedited treatment for cops injured on the job | NewsSergeant Arleen McBean has complained that the Government had failed to deliver on a May 6 promise to begin discussions.
Williams sets August 12 meeting with Police Federation amid rising tensions over wage talks | News
Arleen McBean is the chairman of the Jamaica Police Federation who expressed concerns over the lack of action from the Finance Ministry.
Police federation criticises Finance Ministry over wage negotiation delays | News
Arleen McBean was elected unopposed for the second consecutive year to continue her work related to improving crime statistics.
Orville Taylor | Positive look for the JCF | CommentaryPolice Federation Chairman Arleen McBean argued that the JFJ would be 'true terrorists' if they did not defend the police.
Militarization or Democracy: Where is Jamaica Heading?Police Federation Chairman Arleen McBean argued that the JFJ would be 'true terrorists' if they did not defend the police.
Maziki Thame | Militarisation or democracy: Where is Jamaica heading? | In FocusSergeant Arleen McBean accused JFJ of not recognising the work of the police in reducing crimes such as murder.
Police to be deployed to ensure order at JFJ protest against police killing | NewsSergeant Arleen McBean accused Jamaicans for Justice of not recognizing the work of the police in reducing crimes.
Jamaican rights group has safety concerns after 'terrorist' comment from police union boss
Sergeant Arleen McBean accused Jamaicans for Justice of not recognizing the work of the police in reducing crimes.
Jamaican rights group has safety concerns after 'terrorist' comment from police union boss | News













