Juan Albion
Chicken Sniffer 3rd Class
UK consul is murdered in Jamaica
A British official found beaten outside his home in Jamaica had been murdered, the Foreign Office has confirmed.
John Terry was the British honorary consul in the popular tourist destination of Montego Bay.
Reports say Mr Terry, who was 65, was already dead when he was discovered by police on Wednesday afternoon.
The Foreign Secretary David Miliband said he was "deeply saddened" at the death, which was being investigated by the Jamaican police.
A Foreign Office spokeswoman said it was in close contact with Jamaican authorities, who were "investigating the circumstances of his death".
Helped tourists
According to reports in Jamaica, police do not believe at this stage that there was an attempt to gain entry by force to Mr Terry's home.
As Britain's Honorary Consul based in western Jamaica, John Terry specialised in helping British tourists who had got into trouble.
Mr Terry had worked in the tourism industry for around 30 years and was made an MBE in 1992.
Mr Miliband said: "John Terry was a key member of our team in Jamaica and had been an honorary consul for 13 years, but with many years of other service to the British community in Jamaica before then.
"Honorary consuls like John play a valuable role in our work overseas and this was especially true of John who helped many, many British visitors to Jamaica over the years.
"My thoughts are with his wife and children.
"He will be greatly missed too by colleagues and all those who knew him."
A British official found beaten outside his home in Jamaica had been murdered, the Foreign Office has confirmed.
John Terry was the British honorary consul in the popular tourist destination of Montego Bay.
Reports say Mr Terry, who was 65, was already dead when he was discovered by police on Wednesday afternoon.
The Foreign Secretary David Miliband said he was "deeply saddened" at the death, which was being investigated by the Jamaican police.
A Foreign Office spokeswoman said it was in close contact with Jamaican authorities, who were "investigating the circumstances of his death".
Helped tourists
According to reports in Jamaica, police do not believe at this stage that there was an attempt to gain entry by force to Mr Terry's home.
As Britain's Honorary Consul based in western Jamaica, John Terry specialised in helping British tourists who had got into trouble.
Mr Terry had worked in the tourism industry for around 30 years and was made an MBE in 1992.
Mr Miliband said: "John Terry was a key member of our team in Jamaica and had been an honorary consul for 13 years, but with many years of other service to the British community in Jamaica before then.
"Honorary consuls like John play a valuable role in our work overseas and this was especially true of John who helped many, many British visitors to Jamaica over the years.
"My thoughts are with his wife and children.
"He will be greatly missed too by colleagues and all those who knew him."
