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The Department of Correctional Services; Private Security Regulation Authority; Firearm Licensing Authority; Caribbean Regional Drug Law Enforcement Training Centre; Major Organized Crime and Anti-Corruption Agency; Private Security Regulation Authority; Jamaica Combined Cadet Force; Ministry of Science, Energy and Technology [10] The ...
Prime Minister's Office; Ministry of the Public Service; Ministry of Finance, Economic Affairs and Investment; Office of the Attorney General; Ministry of Legal Affairs; Ministry of Education, Technological and Vocational Training; Ministry of Housing, Lands and Rural Development; Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Foreign Trade
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.
Heads of Government have also established a Quasi-Cabinet arrangement to further advance specific issues/areas within the Community. The decision to establish the Quasi-Cabinet was taken at their Seventh Special Meeting (October 1999, Trinidad and Tobago), convened to deliberate on a Vision for the future of the Region.
The Ministry of Legal Affairs, Public Safety, Immigration and Labour is a ministerial department of the government of Antigua and Barbuda. The Minister of Legal Affairs simultaneously serves as the Attorney General .
The Caribbean Association of Judicial Officers (CAJO) is a Caribbean association of judicial officers. Members include the region's chief justices, judges, magistrates, masters, tribunal members, registrars, executive court administrators and many other judicial officers as defined in the draft constitution of the organization. It counts among ...
A recent controversy over expensive event tickets and side jobs held by Miami’s mayor has cast a spotlight on the rules for local elected officials. Here is what those rules are:
Article IV of the Constitution of Puerto Rico vests the executive power on the Governor. [1] The Governor has a duty to enforce state laws, to convene the Legislative Assembly, the power to either approve or veto bills passed by the Legislative Assembly, to appoint government officers, to appoint Justices, and to grant pardons.