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The Authority is headed by the Director General who is supported by the Directorate, Inspectorate and other support staff. [2] It is governed under the Civil Aviation Act of 2022. The Authority was established to advise the Ministry of Tourism and International Transport, who is responsible for the regulation and control of all aspects of civil ...
Grantley Adams International Airport (GAIA) (IATA: BGI, ICAO: TBPB) is an international airport at Seawell, Christ Church, Barbados, serving as the country's only port of entry by air. The airport is the only designated port of entry for persons arriving and departing by air in Barbados and operates as one of the major gateways to the Eastern ...
Director General, Human Resources Ms. Penelope Linton (acting) Ministry of Transport and Works Permanent Secretary Mr. Andrew Gittens Ministry of Finance, Economic Affairs and Investment Treasury Department. Barbados Audit Office. Permanent Secretary Permanent Secretary Director General, Finance and Economic Affairs Accountant General Auditor ...
The Government of Barbados contains a number of government ministries which control and govern various aspects of the country. [1] Barbados currently has around 30 ministries, each with its appointed Minister.
The Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Foreign Trade of Barbados is a key Barbadian government agency responsible for regulating, maintaining, and developing Barbados's external relations and the nature of trading with foreign countries.
In some countries a CAA may build and operate airports, including non-airside operations such as passenger terminals; the Civil Aviation Authority of Nepal and the Civil Aviation Authority of the Philippines being among such authorities. In other countries, private companies or local government authorities may own and operate individual airports.
Statutory boards of the Barbados Government (3 P) Pages in category "Government agencies of Barbados" The following 8 pages are in this category, out of 8 total.
The government has been chosen by elections since 1961 elections, when Barbados achieved full self-governance.Before then, the government was a Crown colony consisting of either colonial administration solely (such as the Executive Council), or a mixture of colonial rule and a partially elected assembly, such as the Legislative Council.