Receipts and Payments of the Government Of

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Receipts and Payments of the Government Of TABLE OF CONTENTS Pages ALPHABETICAL INDEX - EXPENDITURE PROGRAMS GENERAL ESTIMATES 2011 - 2012 I GENERAL VOTE 2011-2012 SUMMARY OF MINISTRIES & DEPARTMENTS RECEIPTS & PAYMENTS II ABSTRACT OF ESTIMATED RECEIPTS 2011 - 2012 III ABSTRACT OF ESTIMATED PAYMENTS 2011 - 2012 IV ESTIMATES OF MINISTRIES & DEPARTMENTS COST RECOVERIES AND REVENUES V - VIII TOTAL DEVELOPMENT ESTIMATES IX ESTIMATED UTILISATION OF FOREIGN PROJECT AID X - XII ESTIMATED DISBURSEMENTS/UTILISATION OF FOREIGN SOFT TERM LOANS XIII ESTIMATED UTILISATION OF FOREIGN AID IN-KIND ASSISTANCE XIV STATUTORY EXPENDITURES 2011 - 2012 XV - XXIII DETAILS OF MINISTRIES & DEPARTMENTS ESTIMATES AND PERFORMANCE 1 - 210 FRAMEWORK DETAILS OF GOVERNMENT PUBLIC BODIES AND PERFORMANCE FRAMEWORK 211 - 292 APPENDIX 1 - MINISTRY DEVELOPMENT ESTIMATES DETAILS 293 MINISTRY/DEPARTMENT Page Number MINISTRY OF AGRICULTURE AND FISHERIES .................................................................................. 1 MINISTRY OF COMMERCE, INDUSTRY & LABOUR ........................................................................ 13 MINISTRY OF COMMUNICATIONS & INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY ..................................... 25 MINISTRY OF EDUCATION SPORTS & CULTURE ............................................................................ 32 MINISTRY OF FINANCE ........................................................................................................................... 48 MINISTRY OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS & TRADE ..................................................................................... 63 MINISTRY OF HEALTH ............................................................................................................................. 85 MINISTRY OF JUSTICE AND COURTS ADMINISTRATION ............................................................ 94 MINISTRY OF NATURAL RESOURCES & ENVIRONMENT .......................................................... 105 MINISTRY OF POLICE & PRISONS ...................................................................................................... 115 MINISTRY OF THE PRIME MINISTER ................................................................................................ 126 MINISTRY FOR REVENUE ..................................................................................................................... 137 MINISTRY OF WOMEN, COMMUNITY & SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT .......................................... 150 MINISTRY OF WORKS, TRANSPORT & INFRASTRUCTURE ....................................................... 161 OFFICE OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL ............................................................................................ 171 OFFICE OF THE CONTROLLER AND CHIEF AUDITOR ................................................................ 177 OFFICE OF THE ELECTORAL COMMISSIONER ............................................................................. 182 LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY ..................................................................................................................... 187 OMBUDSMAN’S OFFICE ......................................................................................................................... 194 PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION .......................................................................................................... 197 BUREAU OF STATISTICS ........................................................................................................................ 205 SAMOA FIRE SERVICES AUTHORITY ................................................................................................ 211 SAMOA NATIONAL KIDNEY FOUNDATION ..................................................................................... 216 SAMOA NATIONAL HEALTH SERVICES ........................................................................................... 221 PUBLIC TRUST OFFICE .......................................................................................................................... 232 SAMOA QUALIFICATIONS AUTHORITY ........................................................................................... 237 SAMOA SPORTS FACILITIES AUTHORITY ...................................................................................... 244 SAMOA TOURISM AUTHORITY ........................................................................................................... 248 OFFICE OF THE TELECOM REGULATOR ........................................................................................ 257 SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH ORGANISATION OF SAMOA .................................................................. 261 LAND TRANSPORT AUTHORITY ......................................................................................................... 268 NATIONAL UNIVERSITY & POLYTECHNIC OF SAMOA .............................................................. 275 LAW REFORM COMMISSION ............................................................................................................... 290 GENERAL FORWARD ESTIMATES 2011-2012 BUDGET SUMMARY 2011 - 12 2010-11 Estimates Estimates (Including First Supplementary) RECEIPTS Ordinary Receipts 481,921,235 481,924,611 External Grants 127,706,065 123,846,708 Total Receipts and Grants 609,627,300 605,771,319 less CURRENT PAYMENTS Statutory Payments 76,025,963 71,050,530 Expenditure Programs 430,950,822 447,461,170 Unforeseen Payments 12,928,525 13,136,540 Total Current Payments 519,905,310 531,648,240 less DEVELOPMENT PAYMENTS Loan financed project payments 108,762,188 100,982,569 Grant financed project payments 85,954,521 123,846,708 Total Development Payments 194,716,709 224,829,277 Cash (Deficit)/Surplus (104,994,719) (150,706,198) Financed by Soft Term Financing 108,762,188 149,081,267 Movement in Cash Balances $ 3,767,469 $ (1,624,931) I SUMMARY OF MINISTRIES/DEPARTMENTS RECEIPTS AND PAYMENTS FOR YEAR ENDED 30 JUNE 2012 Total Ordinary Total MINISTRIES/DEPARTMENTS Receipts Payments Ministry of Agriculture and Fisheries 564,611 12,438,167 Ministry of Commerce, Industry and Labour 253,504 17,601,655 Ministry of Communication & Information Technology 2,700,063 3,928,340 Ministry of Education, Sports & Culture 293,150 86,926,671 Ministry of Finance 45,338,781 61,844,657 Ministry of Foreign Affairs & Trade 772,520 18,968,460 Ministry of Health 60,600 69,064,202 Ministry of Justice & Courts Administration 730,074 8,566,038 Ministry of Natural Resources & Environment 4,558,018 27,124,622 Ministry of Police and Prisons 176,250 24,563,216 Ministry of the Prime Minister 4,371,094 7,572,094 Ministry for Revenue 419,049,575 9,144,443 Ministry of Women, Community and Social Development 777,933 9,633,409 Ministry of Works, Transport & Infrastructure 1,339,140 53,984,522 Office of the Attorney General 25,000 2,770,049 Office of the Controller and Chief Auditor 400,000 2,991,627 Office of the Electoral Commissioner 5,330 1,344,787 Legislative Assembly 71,663 4,311,558 Ombudsman's Office - 568,633 Public Service Commission 15,000 3,252,295 Bureau of Statistics 418,929 3,701,009 Law Reform Commission - 650,368 TOTAL $ 481,921,235 $ 430,950,822 II ABSTRACT OF ESTIMATED RECEIPTS FOR YEAR ENDED 30 JUNE 2012 INTO THE TREASURY FUND FY2011-2012 FY2010-2011 ORDINARY RECEIPTS Estimates Estimates Ministry of Agriculture and Fisheries 564,611 621,229 Ministry of Commerce, Industry and Labour 253,504 301,393 Ministry of Communication & Information Technology 2,700,063 2,960,452 Ministry of Education, Sports & Culture 293,150 291,216 Ministry of Finance 45,338,781 59,045,337 Ministry of Foreign Affairs & Trade 772,520 689,708 Ministry of Health 60,600 30,300 Ministry of Justice & Courts Administration 730,074 731,541 Ministry of Natural Resources & Environment 4,558,018 1,353,018 Ministry of Police and Prisons 176,250 156,250 Ministry of the Prime Minister 4,371,094 4,627,313 Ministry for Revenue 419,049,575 408,001,463 Ministry of Women, Community and Social Development 777,933 776,933 Ministry of Works, Transport & Infrastructure 1,339,140 1,389,640 Office of the Attorney General 25,000 25,000 Office of the Controller and Chief Auditor 400,000 333,539 Office of the Electoral Commissioner 5,330 91,100 Legislative Assembly 71,663 68,250 Ombudsman's Office - - Public Service Commission 15,000 12,000 Bureau of Statistics 418,929 418,929 Law Reform Commission - - TOTAL ORDINARY RECEIPTS $ 481,921,235 $ 481,924,611 III ABSTRACT OF ESTIMATED PAYMENTS FOR YEAR ENDED 30 JUNE 2012 FROM THE TREASURY FUND FY2010-2011 Total Estimates Outputs Provided by Outputs by Transactions on Estimates (incorp. Financial Year Ministries FY2011- Third Parties Behalf of State 1st 2011-2012 2012 FY2011-2012 FY2011-2012 Supplementary) STATUTORY PAYMENTS 76,025,963 71,050,530 UNFORESEEN PAYMENTS 12,928,525 13,136,540 PAYMENTS Ministry of Agriculture and Fisheries 12,438,167 10,251,005 20,080 2,167,082 12,327,563 Ministry of Commerce, Industry and Labour 17,601,655 3,496,248 11,795,560 2,309,847 15,994,884 Ministry of Communication & Information Technology 3,928,340 1,649,477 1,688,356 590,507 4,348,334 Ministry of Education, Sports & Culture 86,926,671 50,063,779 25,338,714 11,524,178 85,774,538 Ministry of Finance 61,844,657 10,294,064 - 51,550,593 70,147,701 Ministry of Foreign Affairs & Trade 18,968,460 13,314,769 - 5,653,691 18,384,969 Ministry of Health 69,064,202 5,504,106 62,755,308 804,787 65,131,805 Ministry of Justice & Courts 8,566,038 7,702,915 - 863,123 8,193,724 Administration Ministry of Natural Resources & 27,124,622 11,958,535 3,909,948 11,256,139 25,131,371 Environment Ministry of Police
Recommended publications
  • 2016 CENSUS Brief No.1
    P O BOX 1151 TELEPHONE: (685)62000/21373 LEVEL 1 & 2 FMFM II, Matagialalua FAX No: (685)24675 GOVERNMENT BUILDING Email: [email protected] APIA Website: www.sbs.gov.ws SAMOA 2016 CENSUS Brief No.1 Revised version Population Snapshot and Household Highlights 30th October 2017 1 | P a g e Foreword This publication is the first of a series of Census 2016 Brief reports to be published from the dataset version 1, of the Population and Housing Census, 2016. It provides a snapshot of the information collected from the Population Questionnaire and some highlights of the Housing Questionnaire. It also provides the final count of the population of Samoa in November 7th 2016 by statistical regions, political districts and villages. Over the past censuses, the Samoa Bureau of Statistics has compiled a standard analytical report that users and mainly students find it complex and too technical for their purposes. We have changed our approach in the 2016 census by compiling smaller reports (Census Brief reports) to be released on a quarterly basis with emphasis on different areas of Samoa’s development as well as demands from users. In doing that, we look forward to working more collaboratively with our stakeholders and technical partners in compiling relevant, focused and more user friendly statistical brief reports for planning, policy-making and program interventions. At the same time, the Bureau is giving the public the opportunity to select their own data of interest from the census database for printing rather than the Bureau printing numerous tabulations which mostly remain unused.
    [Show full text]
  • Assessment of Persistent Organic Pollutants in Samoa
    POPs Assessment for Samoa Executive Summary Samoa signed the Stockholm Convention on Persistent Organic Pollutants (POPs) in 2001 as part of its national and international commitment to the reduction and elimination of persistent organic and toxic substances. Since signing the Convention, Samoa has received an Enabling Activity Funding from the Global Environment Facility to facilitate the development of its National Implementation Plan (NIP) for POPs. Part of the activities for the development of the NIP includes conducting a National Assessment of POPs produced, imported, used and disposed in Samoa. Furthermore, the National Assessment is to identify the priority chemicals and set objectives for the development of the NIP. From the various studies undertaken on POPs in Samoa, it has been identified that eight of the 12 POPs chemicals identified in the Convention are either produced or imported into the country. Of the eight chemicals, three are pesticides (aldrin, dieldrin, and DDT) used as insecticides for taro and banana plantations and chlordane and heptachlor are used as termiticides in homes. One industrial chemical (PCB) was imported as part of electric transformers while two chemicals (dioxins and furans) are produced and released unintentionally from incomplete combustion. An additionally six POPs and persistent toxic substances (TBT, TPH/PAH, lindane, and CCA/PCP) are also present in Samoa. Of all the chemicals currently present in Samoa only dioxin and furans are still being released from unintentional production while the rest are either non-consented for import or alternatives have been found. All the pesticides and industrial chemicals are no longer imported, with the last known stockpiles disposed by the Agricultural Store in the mid 1990s.
    [Show full text]
  • PACIFIC REGIONAL NAVIGATION INITIATIVE SAMOA Hydrographic
    Hydrographic Authority PACIFIC REGIONAL NAVIGATION INITIATIVE SAMOA Hydrographic Risk Assessment Annexes Report Number: RNALZ17001_C Version: 1.1 Date: 17 September 2017 SAMOA Hydrographic Risk Assessment _________________________________________________________________________________________ Supported by the New Zealand Aid Programme PACIFIC REGIONAL NAVIGATION INITIATIVE SAMOA Hydrographic Risk Assessment Annexes A joint production by: Land Information New Zealand Level 7 Radio New Zealand House 155 The Terrace Wellington NEW ZEALAND and Rod Nairn & Associates Pty Ltd Hydrographic and Maritime Consultants ABN 50 163 730 58 42 Tamarind Drive Cordeaux Heights NSW AUSTRALIA Authors: Rod Nairn, Michael Beard, Stuart Caie, Ian Harrison, James O’Brien Disclaimer: The views expressed in this publication do not necessarily reflect those of the New Zealand Government. Satellite AIS data under licence from ORBCOM (augmented by IHS Global Pte Ltd) ii Rod Nairn and Associates Pty Ltd Hydrographic and Maritime Consultants SAMOA Hydrographic Risk Assessment _________________________________________________________________________________________ SAMOA Hydrographic Risk Assessment Annexes A. Event Trees B. GIS Track Creation and Processing C. Traffic Risk Calculation D. Likelihood and Consequence Factors E. Hydrographic Risk Factor Weighting Matrices F. Hydrographic Risk Calculations G. Benefits of Hydrographic Surveys to SAMOA H. List of Consultations References RNA 20170916_C_V1.1 iii SAMOA Hydrographic Risk Assessment _________________________________________________________________________________________
    [Show full text]
  • Samoa, 2017/2018
    DENGUE SEROTYPE 2 OUTBREAK IN SAMOA, 2017/2018. Ministry of Health SITREP nO.9 18th March 2018 Outbreak overview. The situational analysis of the dengue fever outbreak in Samoa as shown in the graph below portrays a continual decrease in the number of cases over the past 10 weeks. The cumulative total as of March 18th is 3,255 with a national attack rate of 16.6 per 1,000 population. Dengue fever continues to spread geographically mostly in the Apia Urban and North West Upolu regions. Majority of those af- fected are 5 - 9 year olds which makes up 31% of the total cases. There has not been any dengue related deaths reported hence the total dengue-related mortality remains at 5. Dengue case definition: An acute fever with any two of the following signs and symptoms: joint & muscle pains; maculo- pappular rash; severe headaches; nausea & vomiting; pains behind the eyes; bleeding and leucopenia. Time: dengue epi-curve Person: age group & sex Sex No of Cases % Female 1570 48% Male 1685 52% Total 3255 100% Control measures continues... SOURCE REDUCTION remains highly recommended for control of mosquito breeding sites during this rainy season. Other usual prevention methods to avoid illness is also advised. An integrated response has seen communities and organizations work with MOH to use chemical spraying in their respective locations. MOH Samoa continues to advocate and implement control measures for mosquito–borne diseases. Grassroots groups involved in vector control are mobilizing the affected communities to actively participate in source reduction and clean-up campaigns. Vector surveillance and control efforts continue.
    [Show full text]
  • Samoa Global AIDS Monitoring Report 2019
    Samoa Global AIDS Monitoring Report 2019 GLOBAL AIDS MONITORING REPORT FOR SAMOA 2019 REPORTING PERIOD: JANUARY-DECEMBER 2018 TABLE OF CONTENTS FOREWORD ...................................................................................................................................................... 5 I. STATUS AT A GLANCE ....................................................................................................................................... 6 Stakeholders in the Report Writing Process .................................................................................. 6 Status of the Epidemic ............................................................................................................................. 7 Policy and Programmatic Response .................................................................................................. 8 Samoa 2018 HIV & STI Indicator Highlights ................................................................................... 9 II. OVERVIEW OF THE AIDS EPIDEMIC ............................................................................................................ 10 HIV and Other STI’s Epidemiology ................................................................................................... 10 HIV & STI PREVALENCE ESTIMATIONS AND FORECASTS ....................................................................... 13 BEHAVIOURAL RISK PROFILE ...................................................................................................................... 14 Background
    [Show full text]
  • The Work of the Dead in Samoa: Rank, Status and Property
    THE WORK OF THE DEAD IN SAMOA: RANK, STATUS AND PROPERTY MALAMA MELEISEA and PENELOPE SCHOEFFEL The National University of Samoa The selection of a title for this paper, and a number of its insights owe much to Laqueur’s cultural history of mortal remains in Western Europe (2015). Samoa was evangelised by both Protestant and Catholic missionaries in the early 19th century so that Samoan eschatology, along with other Samoan cultural institutions, blended pre-Christian beliefs with a variety of Christian doctrines on where the souls (agaga) of the dead go and what continuing relationships they have with the living. Graves convey more than sentiment; the selection of burial sites and the type of monuments chosen make visible statements about traditional rank, family status and claims to property, so that the dead continue to work for the living in spirit and by the location of their mortal remains. This paper examines what is known about burial practices, the location of graves and the manner in which they were marked in pre-colonial Samoa, and the changes that have occurred to these practices as a result of conversion to Christianity, 19th-century power struggles, political change, colonial influences and regulations, and 20th-century settlement patterns and practices. Customs have come full circle in Samoa from traditional burials near or under houses, to burials in village cemeteries by colonial decree, to a revival of traditional practices since the 1960s. We examine how the location of graves and their associated edifices reflect changes resulting from mass emigration and monetisation and modernisation of the economy, and how graves have become a means of asserting ownership over portions of customary land by individuals and their immediate relatives.
    [Show full text]
  • IMPORTANT NOTICE This Notice Relates to Those Members 65 Years and Older with Credit Balances Who Have Stopped Paying Member Contributions
    Samoa National Provident Fund IMPORTANT NOTICE This notice relates to those members 65 years and older with credit balances who have stopped paying member contributions Pursuant to section 32 (6) of the National Provident Fund Act 1972 we respectfully advise all members listed in this notice to please contact our office so we can advise you of the amount of your contribution balance and for you to confirm whether to. 1. Withdraw your total contribution balance; or 2. Take a pension. You must attend our office to complete the documentation. Please bring your birth certificate together with any other ID for identification purposes, and a bank book/statement. Please contact our office before 30th April 2016; we advise that if you fail to claim your contributions, these will then become the property of the Fund and you will no longer have access to these contributions in the future. Thank you. Management. NAME SURNAME ADDRESS 1 HATEM ABDEL-ATY USP ALAFUA CAMPUS 2 IVOGA ACOSTA ALAMUTU LEVI SALEIMOA 3 AFAKASI AFAKASI LEUFISA 4 KOMI AFAKASI SAFOTULAFAI 5 GATAIMALAE AFASENE MOATAA 6 ELENA AFEMAI LETUI 7 FALA AFEMAI PATAMEA 8 AGA AFOA FALEFA 9 LUAGALAU AFOA SAGONE 10 LOKENI AFOA SALEUFI 11 PAULO AH COLT SALEUFI 12 EUGENE AH KUOI ALEISA 13 SAMUELU AH MANN LEONE/NEW ZEALAND 14 RUBY AHKENI FUGALEI 15 RUBY AHKENI FUGALEI 16 LEATA AHSEI TULAELE 17 POPEA AHTO TUFUIOPA 18 FAALOGOIFO AIOLUPO AUALA/TOGAFUAFUA 19 TAUTALA AIOLUPOTEA FALEULA 20 VILIPEPE AITA MOAMOA 21 ASALEMO AKELI SALEUFI 22 ANIGA ALAIFATU LEPA 23 PATRICIA ALAILIMA VAILIMA 24 PENITITO ALAPATI
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Ttj Western Samoa
    t (o o) o) ':ao H}:1 ttJ Western Samoa Noti onal Environment ond Deve loPment Management Strotegies USP Ubrary Cataloguing-in-.h$lication dara: Western $arroa: National F-nvtroqq.renJ :and D,evelop.ment Managrement Strategies NEMS / the Nauonal ltnvironmental Management straegics Tasklbaim"-,,4.p1a lWesrern Sailoal, Spnp-l rsgs. :nd, 100p, : Zgertr Bibhogaphy: ISBN9Eg-0.F0009€ I' Environulental policy-Western Sarfloa esternc,i*o. ^2.lnvironngntalprotcctioft-lfi l. ,9onscvation of na.urrall reourc€a-I,V$teru gaariia I Natiorial Enviro-nrneru and Deneln-pment Slmteg{es ThskTeaar II, ,South pasific negoni envlronraeul hogqaome HCTg.E$t\l$7 3S5.716109614 Preparedfor publication by the South pacific R"gi"ld Erivironrrent pro'gramme, Agiia, Western Sauloa @ $ou& Facific Regionat Environmenr prcgirarnme, Iggl Th9 Sourh Pacific Regional Emdronrnent programme autbonses the reproducqoq of texhral metefi, whole orpart i,n anyforrr, provided acknowledgement is given. "ppr"priri. CIbordiraring.editor Sua*nneGranO Editor Barbara Flensoa Prcject agd pditodal assisant Ju[a'Ha6ka Dotgu andprodue-rioo Feter Errarrs Artwork for symbols etherinre Appletou rnd Morloe von ltciche Gover design by Pcter Evafigliased, on aa origind desip by Catherlne Appleton Cano_graplrtc mranerial for this docuineut alrd ib corirparrio:l volqme Watcrn Satw Stal(' of tlu Enoirwnqf nsbort prepared by.[acaranda Wiley LBd, Brisbdne, Arstralia [pelet in New Backcrvilte and Gill $aiu fd+lrq on lI0 m Ttrdor R P. (100% recycled) by ABC Frinting-, Brisbane, Australia Illurtratirae,narerial
    [Show full text]
  • National Environment Sector Plan 2017-2021
    i Ministry of Natural Resources and Environment Cover Art Designed : ©Ms. Samantha Kwan Samoa Bird Series Paintings : © Dr. Jill Key/Samoa Conservation Society member Manumea Back Cover : © Mr. Michael Rothman © MNRE 2017 Private Mail Box TATTE Building, Level 3 Apia, Samoa. Telephone: +685 67200, Fax: +685 23176 www.mnre.gov.ws ii iii Basic Information on Samoa Government: Samoa is a Parliamentary democracy where the Parliament is elected through universal suffrage every five years. The Prime Minister and Cabinet manage the day to day affairs of the country. It has a unicameral Legislative Assembly consisting of 54 members, who are all matais (chiefly titleholders) and at least five are women elected by citizens aged 21 years and over. The Prime Minister selects 12 other parliamentarians to form a Cabinet. General elections are held every five years. The 1990 Village Fono Act gives Village Councils authority over village law and order, health and social issues. Constitution:Established in 1960, the Constitution blends traditional and democratic institutions and processes and recognizes the separation of powers between the Legislature, Judiciary and Executive. Legal system: Samoa has a Westminster legal system based on the English legal system as adopted by many of the Commonwealth countries. Judiciary: Samoa’s court system consists of two District courts and a Supreme Court manned by five local judges. An Appeal Court made up of overseas judges sits once a year to hear appeal cases. There is a separate Land and Titles Court that deals with matters relating to customary land ownership and ‘matai’ (chief) titles. Land area: 2,820 km2 made up of the two main islands of Upolu and Savai‟i and seven small islands, with around 43% of land being arable.
    [Show full text]
  • 7 February 2020 the Honourable Speaker Of
    7 February 2020 The Honourable Speaker of the House Legislative Assembly of Samoa Independent State of Samoa Dear Mr. Speaker, In accordance with the reporting requirements of the Public Finance Management Act 2001, I am pleased to submit to you the completed Annual Report of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Trade for the period of 1st July 2018 to 30th June 2019. This report documents the activities implemented and achievements by the Ministry within the said financial year, in accordance with its legislations and mandatory functions. ________________________________ Hon. Tuilaepa Sailele Malielegaoi PRIME MINISTER and MINISTER OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS & TRADE 1 FOREWORD I am happy to present the Annual Report of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Trade (MFAT) for the financial year 2018/2019. The report outlines the Ministry’s achievements, initiatives and the key activities carried out during the period in its efforts to implement and perform its mandatory functions. The Ministry’s commitments at all levels to address its priorities would not have been possible without the continuous support and assistance of all stakeholders. I acknowledge in particular the strong steerage and guidance by the Prime Minister and Minister of Foreign Affairs and Trade, the Hon. Tuilaepa Sailele Malielegaoi. I acknowledge also our international development partners represented by both resident and accredited diplomatic missions and intergovernmental organizations for their support and cordial relations with the Ministry during the 2018-2019 financial year.
    [Show full text]
  • BUS and TAXI FARE RATE Faamamaluina : 28 Aperila 2014 Effective : 28Th April 2014
    TOTOGI FAAPOLOAIGA O PASESE O PASI MA TAAVALE LAITI LA’UPASESE BUS AND TAXI FARE RATE Faamamaluina : 28 Aperila 2014 Effective : 28th April 2014 PULEGA O FELAUAIGA I LE LAUELEELE LAND TRANSPORT AUTHORITY TOTOGI O PASESE O PASI LAUPASESE UPOLU MA SAVAII TULAFONO FAAPOLOAIGA O TAAVALE AFI 2014 FAAMAMALUINA 28 APERILA 2014 PASSENGER FARE RATES FOR MOTOROMNIBUSES UPOLU AND SAVAII ROAD TRAFFIC ORDER 2014 EFFECTIVE 28 APRIL 2014 E tusa ai ma le Tulafono Autu o Taavale Afi 1960 i fuaiaupu vaega “73”, o le Komiti Faatonu o le Pulega o Felauaiga i le Laueleele faatasi ai ma le ioega a le Afioga i le Minisita o le Pulega o Felauaiga i le Laueleele e faapea; Ua Faasilasila Aloaia Atu Nei,o le totogi o pasese aupito maualuga mo malaga uma a pasi laupasese ua laisene mo femalagaina i Upolu ma Savaii, o le a taua i lalo. [Pursuant to the Road Traffic Ordinance 1960,section “73” requirements that the Land Transport Authority Board of Directors within the concur- rence of the Honourable Minister of Land Transport Authority, Do hereby Declare that the following maximum fares scale rates shall to be charged in respect of passenger transportation in motor omnibuses in Upolu and Savaii.] UPOLU Amata mai le Fale Faatali pasi i Sogi/Siitaga o totogi o Pasese[15%] [Sogi Bus Terminal Towards and fare increased 15%] SAVAII Amata mai le Uafu i Salelologa, Siitaga o totogi o Pasese [15%] [Salelologa Wharf towards and fare increase 15] SIITAGA O PASESE O PASI 15% UPOLU 2014 15% BUS FARE INCREASE - UPOLU 2014 Eastern Cost (Itumalo I Sasae) from Sogi Bus Terminal.
    [Show full text]
  • Solid Waste Characterization and Generation Study 2011. VAITELE
    Solid Waste Characterization and Generation Study 2011. VAITELE. Waste Management Section Division of Environment and Conservation Ministry of Natural Resources and Environment ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 1 | P a g e Table of Contents ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. .................................................................................................................................. 5 ABSTRACT ...................................................................................................................................................... 6 1.0 Introduction ............................................................................................................................................ 7 1.1 Background ......................................................................................................................................... 7 1.2 Information on Vaitele ........................................................................................................................ 7 2.0 Overview of Solid Waste Management in Samoa................................................................................... 8 2.1 Country Information ........................................................................................................................... 8 2.2 Institutional Arrangement .................................................................................................................. 9 3.0 Past and Present Situation of Tafaigata Landfill ....................................................................................
    [Show full text]