The setting was formal. The language was careful. But the message carried weight.
At the Organization of American States in Washington, Jamaica’s representative called on nations to move beyond remembrance and toward something more difficult: reparatory action.
It was a familiar appeal — not because it lacks urgency, but because it has been made, in different forms, for generations.
And that repetition raises a question that now feels impossible to avoid:
At what point does remembrance become responsibility?
