Less than a week after the Development Control Authority (DCA) removed a billboard highlighting Canadian businessman Jack Stroll’s legal tussle with the Global Bank of Commerce, a new billboard has surfaced, signaling undeterred persistence from the original campaigners.
Situated along Whenner Road, the fresh installment mirrors its predecessor, featuring a prominent image of Brian Stuart-Young alongside the compelling slogan, “The Global Bank of Commerce owes Jack Stroll Millions of US dollars that it has not paid.”
This issue has taken on a life of its own, transcending Stroll’s personal legal battle and assuming a role of national significance. Beyond addressing corruption in the banking sector, the billboard campaign has become a symbol of freedom of expression and a barometer of government accountability.
Despite the DCA’s recent intervention, the reappearance of this advocacy tool raises questions regarding its longevity. The lack of precise information about its location adds an additional layer of complexity, potentially thwarting swift removal efforts by the authorities.
Evidently, those responsible for the billboard remain resolute in their commitment to keeping Stroll’s financial plight in the public spotlight. As the saga unfolds, the community awaits with intrigue to see the next chapter in this ongoing narrative, recognizing its vital importance to the country’s democratic values and integrity.
