Jamaica Constabulary Force Chooses Interlinc As Agency Of Choice For It's New Media and Website Development Requirements

Interlinc Communications, Jamaica's leading integrated media agency was awarded the contract to re-design and manage the official website for the Jamaica Constabulary Force in early 2008. The new website, expected to be launched in April of 2008 will help the Jamaica Constabulary Force (JCF) stream-line its media and communications strategies both internally and externally.

Built using our sophisticated Content Management System (CMS) that was successfully deployed for clients including ICT4D Jamaica / HEART, the Ministry of National Security, the Passport, Immigration & Citizenship Agency (PICA), the Recording Industry Association of Jamaica (RIAJAM), Reggae Academy and all companies within the MWM Global Holdings Group in the British Virgin Islands, the new CMS allows the MIS/IT departments within the Jamaica Constabulary Force to self-manage all aspects of their media and communications processes reducing their reliance on the Agency for updates and management thereby resulting in long-term savings - a key issue for emerging e-government platforms and models.

The Interlinc solution proved far more affordable than those offered by competitors locally and abroad, yet delivers more 'bang for the buck' than the competition. In the Jamaican market, Interlinc Communications is well known for its ability to deliver cutting-edge technology, superior after sales service at the most affordable rates, and this has been the key to the company's success in growing from a relative unknown in the industry 10 years ago, to dominating it today.

In business since 1994, Interlinc Communications is also one of the oldest integrated agencies in Jamaica and the Caribbean, in-fact the 'integrated model' was pioneered by the Agency, back in 1996 at a time when many established traditional agencies, failed to see the impact and importance that the Internet would play in the years to come.

With the proliferation of web-developers since 2000/1 in Jamaica the company has been able to successfully hold competitors at bay by offering deep discounts and superior services - that today are on par with best services being offered in the United States and Canada as well as the traditional budget off-shore locations like India and China without clients having to worry about time zone and cultural differences.

In fact, for the same price most of our competitors charge to develop just one page of a website Interlinc has been able to design & host complete websites, thanks largely to our on-staff, off-shore developers based in India that are centrally managed through our North American & Caribbean operations.

Cost-competitiveness aside, one of the key strengths in Interlinc's success has been the fact that it is guided by a philosophy that is not based solely on technical or a 'techie-approach' but rather based on time tested and proven corporate communications strategies. In fact, today, that is one of the key differentiators -- unlike much of the competition that tries to sway clients with technical jargon, Interlinc Communications, understands and helps to breathe life in the communications process for all our clients.

As the award-winning young company CEO, Marcel Robinson points out -- 'Advertising & Communications, is all about how well you can communicate with your potential and prospective clients regardless of the medium, getting technical but not understanding the fundamentals behind why people respond or how people interact with your brand is a sure recipe for a communications disaster.'

Interlinc Communications was the recipient of the prestigious Jamaica Chamber of Commerce and Financial Gleaner Entrepreneurial Company of the Year award in 2001, and has received numerous awards since then including the PSOJ Job Creation Award and numerous media awards for service and performance. The company's CEO, Marcel Robinson, was also the youngest person to be admitted to the Jamaica Chamber of Commerce in its over 221 year history, back in 2000.