DOMINICA This File Contains Election Results for the Dominica Legislative

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DOMINICA This file contains election results for the Dominica Legislative Council or House of Assembly in 1951, 1954, 1957, 1961, 1966, 1970, 1975, 1980, 1995, 2000, 2005, 2009 anD 2014. Results are missing for 1985 anD 1990. Year, Geography and Turnout YEAR Election Year DISTNO Constituency Number DISTNAME Constituency Name BALLOTS Total Ballots Cast SPOILT SPoilt Ballots REJECT RejecteD Ballots REGIS RegistereD Voters Candidates and Votes TU_C Dominica Trade Union CanDiDate Name TU_V Dominica Trade Union Votes AIIFP_C All IslanD InDustrial anD Farmers Party CanDiDate Name AIIFP_V All IslanD InDustrial anD Farmers Party Votes CFP_C Caribbean FeDeral Party CanDiDate Name CFP_V Caribbean FeDeral Party Votes DDLP_C Dominica Democratic Labour Party CanDiDate Name DDLP_V Dominica Democratic Labour Party Votes DDP_C Dominica Democratic Party CanDiDate Name DDP_V Dominica Democratic Party Votes DFP_C Dominica FreeDom Party CanDiDate Name DFP_V Dominica FreeDom Party Votes DLMA_C Dominica Liberation Movement Alliance CanDiDate Name DLMA_V Dominica Liberation Movement Alliance Votes DLP_C Dominica Labour Party CanDiDate Name DLP_V Dominica Labour Party Votes DUPP_C Dominica UniteD PeoPle’s Party CanDiDate Name DUPP_V Dominica UniteD PeoPle’s Party Votes LLP_C LeBlanc Labour Party CanDiDate Name LLP_V LeBlanc Labour Party Votes PLP_C Progressive Labour Party CanDiDate Name PLP_V Progressive Labour Party Votes PNM_C PeoPles National Movement CanDiDate Name PNM_V PeoPles National Movement Votes PWM_C Peasant anD Workers Movement CanDiDate Name PWM_V Peasant anD Workers Movement Votes UWP_C UniteD Workers Party CanDiDate Name UWP_V UniteD Workers Party Votes PDM_C PeoPle’s Democratic Movement CanDiDate Name PDM_V PeoPle’s Democratic Movement Votes DPP_C Dominica Progressive Party CanDiDate Name DPP_C Dominica Progressive Party Votes IND1_C First InDePenDent CanDiDate Name IND1_V First InDePenDent Votes IND2_C SeconD InDePenDent CanDiDate Name IND2_V SeconD InDePenDent Votes IND3_C ThirD InDePenDent CanDiDate Name IND3_V ThirD InDePenDent Votes IND4_C Fourth InDePenDent CanDiDate Name IND4_V Fourth InDePenDent Votes IND5_C Fifth InDePenDent CanDiDate Name IND5_V Fifth InDePenDent Votes Sources: Douglas MiDgett, Eastern Caribbean Elections, 1952-1982: Antigua, Dominica, Grenada, St. Kitts-Nevis, St. Lucia, anD St. Vincent (Iowa City, Iowa: Center for DeveloPment StuDies, Institute for Urban anD Regional Research, University of Iowa, 1983); Electoral Office, Government of the Commonwealth of Dominica, http://electoraloffice.gov.Dm/. .

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Paper Delivered by Julian N. Johnson Chairman of the Integrity
“POLITICAL CORRUPTION AND THE IMPLEMENTATION OF INTEGRITY LEGISLATION IN THE ORGANIZATION OF EASTERN CARIBBEAN STATES (OECS) WITH PARTICULAR REFERENCE TO DOMINICA” Paper delivered by Julian N. Johnson Chairman of the Integrity Commission, Dominica th Tuesday 26 June, 2012 Caribbean Small States Conference, St Vincent and the Grenadines June 25 th – 26 th , 2012 ________________________________________________________________________________ “POLITICAL CORRUPTION AND THE IMPLEMENTATION OF INTEGRITY LEGISLATION IN THE ORGANIZATION OF EASTERN CARIBBEAN STATES (OECS) WITH PARTICULAR REFERENCE TO DOMINICA” BY JULIAN N. JOHNSON 1. INTRODUCTION I have been invited to write a “practitioner’s paper” relating to the work of the integrity commissions in the member states of the OECS. It is taken that the Commonwealth Secretariat’s instructions, properly construed, require me to examine the recent anti-corruption statutes passed by the OECS governments and the performance of the integrity commissions focusing on the activities of the Integrity Commission of the Commonwealth of Dominica and drawing on my experiences as Chairman thereof over the past three years. Though my invitation is to produce a “practitioner’s paper” it would be remiss of me if I did not, at the outset, draw your attention to the study just published by an eminent regional academic and fellow practitioner in the field of the oversight of public sector ethical infrastructure – the former Contractor General of Jamaica, Dr. Derrick V. McKoy. In his book entitled “CORRUPTION: Law, Governance and Ethics in the Commonwealth Caribbean” (Hansib Pub., May 2012) the author sets out to address the issues of corruption in the Commonwealth Caribbean, the emerging law on the subject and the institutions established by member states to discourage corruption or to promote anti-corruption initiatives.
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1 Address to the Nation by Hon. Roosevelt Skerrit
ADDRESS TO THE NATION BY HON. ROOSEVELT SKERRIT, PRIME MINISTER OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF DOMINICA MONDAY DECEMBER 2, 2019, ROSEAU Fellow Dominicans, it is with a sense of grave concern for the well-being of our country, that I address you. The Dominica Labour Party will, this evening, cancel all scheduled political meetings across the country. We take this step, not because of widespread violence or the breakdown of national law and order, which there is not. But because it is the prudent and cautious course of action in light of today’s political developments. We are taking this precaution to ensure that innocent Dominicans going about their lawful business, and Labour’s supporters attending public meetings, do not fall victim to supporters of the United Workers Party, who are clearly looking to provoke violence and unrest. As a mature and responsible political Party, the Labour Party is concerned about the wellbeing of all Dominicans. We will not put a single individual in harm’s way or at risk. As Prime Minister, the Leader of Government in this country is the head of the Cabinet and outside of the Attorney General, is the chief lawmaker. A Prime Minister, and certainly, no responsible person who aspires to be prime minister, can also be chief lawbreaker. Yet, in the last few months, but particularly, since the date of the general election was announced, we have repeatedly seen the Leader of the Opposition UWP, become the chief lawbreaker. From a video and notes going around social media, the public is aware that this morning, the presiding magistrate at the Roseau Magistrates’ Court, issued bench warrants for UWP Leader Lennox Linton and former UWP Leader, Edison James for their failure to appear at Court.
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On the Invitation of the Government of the Commonwealth of Dominica
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DOMINICA Country Profile
October 2017 DOMINICA Country Profile Summary indicators Indicator Value Year Population number (last census) 71,293 2011 Population number (projection) 73,000 2015 Population growth rate 0.5% 2016 Population density 105/km2 2011 Urban composition 67% 2011 Average household size 3.02 2010 Age distribution (% under 15) 21.84% under 15 2016 Life expectancy at birth (years) 77 years (male:74 female:80.1) 2016 Under-five mortality 11/1,000 live births 2013 Maternal mortality 92 per 100,000 live births 2016 HDI ranking (value) 96 (0.726) 2015 Corruption Perceptions Index ranking (value) 38 (59) 2015 People below the poverty line 29% 2015 INFORM Risk Index Ranking (value) 113 (3.00) 2017 Literacy rate 91.8% (male:91.2% female:92.3%) 2015 Net migration rate -5.4 migrants/1,000 population 2016 Immunisation Coverage 96% 2013 Sources: IFPRI 2015, Census 2011, World Bank 2016, Caribbean Development Bank 2010, CIA World Factbook; Transparency International The Commonwealth of Dominica is a sovereign island country, part of the Windward Islands in the Lesser Antilles archipelago in the Caribbean Sea. The island lies - southeast of Guadeloupe and northwest of Martinique. Its area is 750km2, and the highest point is Morne Diablotins. The island’s vegetation is dense, a consequence of its elevation and very high rainfall, which varies from about 1800mm per year on the western coast to over 7,500mm in the mountainous interior. Dominica is a lower middle-income country and the poorest of the southeastern Caribbean islands. (Clarke G. Collin 1991). Hazard profile communities of Canefield, Massacre, Mahaut, Cochrane, Coulibistrie and Campbell were most affected (IFRC 11/10/2011).
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Cyb Template 2012
Dominica KEY FACTS depicted on the national flag, various species of doves and the mountain whistler. There Joined Commonwealth: 1978 are three distinct vegetation and habitat Population: 72,000 (2013) zones determined by rainfall and elevation at GDP p.c. growth: 1.8% p.a. 1990–2013 defined levels around the mountains. The country has two marine reserves and several UN HDI 2014: World ranking 93 hectares of forest reserve. Official language: English Main towns: Roseau (capital, pop. 14,725 in Time: GMT minus 4 hrs 2011), Portsmouth (4,167), Canefield (3,324), Currency: Eastern Caribbean dollar (EC$) Marigot (2,411), Salisbury (2,147), Berekua (2,134), Mahaut (2,113), St Joseph (1,746), Geography Wesley (1,362) and Castle Bruce (1,087). Area: 750 sq km Transport: There are 1,510 km of roads, 50 per cent paved. A round-island network was Coastline: 148 km completed in the late 1980s, despite the Capital: Roseau technical difficulties presented by Dominica’s mountainous terrain and friable volcanic rock. The Commonwealth of Dominica is one of 2001 census) minorities. There is a Carib the Windward Islands in the Eastern Banana boats and tourist cruiseships call at reserve on part of the east of the island, Caribbean, lying between Guadeloupe to the Roseau, at the deep-water harbour in referred to as the Carib Territory. north and Martinique to the south. Woodbridge Bay, and in Prince Rupert’s Bay, Language: The official language is English; a Portsmouth. Topography: A volcanic island 46 km in French-based Creole is spoken by most of the length, Dominica has a central mountain The airports at Melville Hall, 64 km north-east population.
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