St. Peter Ready for We Gatherin'

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

St. Peter Ready for We Gatherin' Established October 1895 See inside Monday February 3, 2020 $1 VAT Inclusive FARMERSREPORTS that drought-like FEARFULas you can clearly see. This re- conditions are expected to Concern that drought conditions could lead to big losses duced rainfall will negatively persist through the first half impact potential crop yields, both of the year are concerning the impact of the drought is (BAS), James Paul, said the ing techniques that could guar- in terms of the quantity and agricultural stakeholders in likely to slowly deepen. As a re- farming community is looking at antee a steady water supply, quality of that produce. It is only this country, who fear that sult, he said, there is a greater ways to mitigate against the con- especially in drought conditions. in the irrigated areas that we the sector in general could chance of plants withering, in- tinued water shortages. Paul said “The drought conditions will might see the production of the suffer great losses. creased risk of fire and crop that even though the farmers affect us especially in areas that same quality, but it could affect Last Friday, Climatologist Dr. yields also being impacted. have no control over the weather, we rely on the rain where we the quantity of vegetables for Cedric Van Meerbeeck noted that Reflecting on such predictions, they have a duty,in order to meet have rainfed agriculture. So example that would be avail- in February to April – usually Chief Executive Officer of the the country’s food requirements, some crops may be impacted and able,” he explained. the driest months of the year – Barbados Agricultural Society to ensure that they are employ- there is no rain falling right now FARMERS on Page 3 St. Peter ready for We Gatherin’ THE month of February belongs to St. Peter and Member of Parliament, the Hon. Colin Jordan, is calling on the country to come celebrate that parish’s heritage from coast to coast. The Government of Barbados and the We Gatherin’ 2020 St. Peter Parish Organising Committee officially got activi- ties under way with a church service at St. Peter’s Parish Church yesterday. Recognising the high bar set by St. Lucy last month, Minister Jordan assured the packed con- gregation that St. Peter will be on par, as he accepted the 2020 candle from MP the Hon. Peter Phillips. “We recognised that we are part of a relay.A relay that calls on people across the country to stand up, speak up and put all of our shoulders to the plough – those who live in parishes, but also those who live outside of Barbados, as well as those who are Barbadians by choice,” Minister Jordan pointed out. “The call is for all of us to gather together, to recommit ourselves to this wonderful nation – to its growth and to its development. “St Peter has never let down Member of Parliament for St. Lucy, the Hon. Peter Phillips (left) passes on The We Gatherin’ 2020 Candle to Member of Parliament the nation and it will not do so for St. Peter, the Hon. Colin Jordan, during the church service at St. Peter’s Parish Church yesterday. now. In February,we will be cel- ebrating our heritage from coast giving a taste of the activities celebrate Speightstown and the Hon. Santia Bradshaw,took the tiative, the brainchild of Prime to coast – from our western coast planned, which include St. 350th Anniversary of the opportunity to encourage Minister the Hon. Mia Amor to eastern coast, we will cele- Peter’s signature event on Settlement of the Carolinas. Barbadians to continue to em- Mottley, designed to reinforce brate our heritage,” he declared, Saturday February 15, to Acting Prime Minister, the brace the We Gatherin’ 2020 ini- ST. PETER on Page 5 2 • Monday February 3, 2020 The Barbados Advocate The Barbados Advocate Monday February 3, 2020 • 3 Water harvesting techniques encouraged FARMERS from Front usually the driest there is whatever grass is grass fires and we can Page the risk of grass fires, available, because have pastures being Paul added that not only which he explained, could certainly if these destroyed, which of course are crops likely to be reduce the grass supply conditions persist as they would also reduce the impacted, but livestock required for livestock. To are expecting in the early amount of land available yields as well, if the that end, he said such part of the year, we could for grazing by animals. So animals do not get the farmers must be have the problem of not we have to start storing in necessary forage. He said proactive. having enough fodder for order to ensure that we given that the first few “We have got to make the animals. When it gets don’t run short of that and months of the year are sure that we harvest really dry we tend to get of course the other issue would be water. I don’t know how we would deal with that, but we have to explore all options there Fire service to relocate as well,” he stated. DISPLACED Fire Service go to a temporary location to carry out their He added, “The personnel stationed at the in the same building that inspections within the City environmental conditions soon to be demolished was occupied by the easily. are not something that we Probyn Street Ministry of Public Works He also defended can do anything about, so headquarters may be and that is being government’s decision to I think what we need to relocated to the former retrofitted and this is demolish the well known do is to recognise what British American expected to take ten days city buildings, stating: “In they are and use whatever Insurance building in and will start hopefully every great city in the mitigating measures we Upper Collymore Rock. from next week,” he said. world, there is an open can to lessen the negative Speaking on the state of Speaking in Parliament space. Green impact.” disrepair of the Probyn earlier this week, Hinkson environments which are With that in mind, he Street building, Home said the first two floors of being promoted globally said serious consideration Affairs Minister Edmund the former British because we all realise that should be given to using Hinkson noted that while American Insurance the socio-economic well- water harvesting work was done on the building in Upper being of an individual, techniques and possibly almost 70-year-old Collymore Rock were also while very important the even using wastewater structure last year, the being looked at as the aspect of their spiritual from some manufacturing policy decision taken by temporary home for the well, their ability and enterprises to help meet Cabinet to demolish this fire service until the capacity to recreate and farmers’ water needs. Paul and the adjacent old construction at its new have times of peace with said that such wastewater National Insurance home in the Pine themselves and their can be recycled and used it building to expand Golden Plantation Road was family and so we believe for irrigation purposes. Chief Executive Officer of the Barbados Agricultural Square meant that in the completed. we should have this open “We also have to place Society (BAS), James Paul. meantime, a temporary He reiterated there space in Bridgetown,” emphasis on soil covering. location had to be set up would also be an outpost while insisting With the reduce rainfall use of water and help to drought conditions, and for the fire service placed near to the Bethel government’s commitment mulching is going to be retain the moisture. We encourage innovation in personnel. Methodist Church to allow to bring back life to the very important so that we have to explore various these areas,” he stated. “Some firemen would be the fire service personnel island’s capital. (JMB) are more efficient in the techniques to survive (JRT) relocated to the Worthing Fire Station, some will be relocated to the Arch Hall fire station as well as the equipment that would be CARICOM Ministers of Health to meet today required and it is planned CARICOM Ministers of up the sector, with strengthen surveillance has been put on “a higher monitored by the relevant that eight firemen would Health will link up via particular emphasis on at its airport and seaport sense of alertness”, polyclinics throughout Skype today to discuss heightened surveillance and had taken steps to manually going through the next 14 days. the potential public at the ports of entry. pay overtime, in order to passports to see where “In the event of illness, Petroleum health threat posed to Declaring that it could have staff in place after persons visited in the these persons will be the region by the novel not be “business as normal shifts in order to previous 14 to 21 days. transported from the port prices to coronavirus (nCoV). usual”, Minister Bostic meet “red-eye flights”. The Chief Medical of entry to the Infectious Barbados’ Minister of warned that the threat Explaining that the Officer said there were Disease Unit at Enmore,” Health and Wellness, Lt. went beyond public first line of contact for protocols in place at the he stated, adding that increase from Col. Jeffrey Bostic, health with the potential persons entering ports to deal with persons simulations would take expects that by the end of to impact other sectors of Barbados was the arriving from the affected place in the coming days February 2 that meeting, a unified the economy such as environmental health regions who were to make sure that these THE retail price of regional response to the tourism, trade, homeland officers and public health asymptomatic (showing transfers occur gasoline, diesel and global health emergency security and foreign nurses, he disclosed that no symptoms) as well as seamlessly.
Recommended publications
  • The Hon. Mia Amor Mottley, Q.C., M.P. Prime Minister Minister of Finance, Economic Affairs and Investment Budgetary Proposals An
    The Hon. Mia Amor Mottley, Q.C., M.P. Prime Minister Minister of Finance, Economic Affairs and Investment Budgetary Proposals and Financial Statement, 2019 “STAY THE COURSE” March 20, 2019 Budgetary Proposals and Financial Statement 2019 2 Stay The Course -The Arc of Stabilisation, Growth and Transformation Mr. Speaker Sir, Sunday coming will mark 10 months that we embarked on our journey The commitment Barbadians have shown to this trek knows no equal. In this critical passage of our history, the Social Partnership has played a vital role. We have committed to a voyage for love of country and we must see it through. We must stay the course. Much progress has been made. Important points along the way have been seen and passed. The IMF’s approval of the Barbados Economic Recovery and Transformation Plan; the domestic debt restructuring and a budget surplus. But, trust me, everyone knows we cannot rebuild in 10 months what they destroyed in 10 years. And even as we embark on this path, we have been beset by some major challenges, led of course by the issue of gun-related violence. It is a scourge we will not ignore or tolerate and we have already begun taking steps to counter. We must and we will do all in our power to save your young people. And the international background today has made the task harder than ever before. Brexit has curbed the enthusiasm for travel from our largest source market. The OECD has forced us to abandon a 30-year old separation of tax rates between international and local business.
    [Show full text]
  • Financial Statement and Budgetary Proposals 2008
    FINANCIAL STATEMENT AND BUDGETARY PROPOSALS 2008 PRESENTED BY HON. DAVID THOMPSON PRIME MINISTER AND MINISTER OF FINANCE Monday 7th July, 2008 RESPONSIVE AND RESPONSIBLE Mr. Speaker, The honour is mine and the privilege is humbling to present this first budget of the new Democratic Labour Party administration in this House. I start by thanking Almighty God for all the blessings He has showered on us as a nation, and our people for the special wisdom and the courage to exercise their democratic rights from time to time and to seek change when necessary. I thank all of those who pray for those who lead them every day. I come to this point grateful to the people for entrusting the management of the nation’s affairs to my Cabinet at this crucial juncture in the history of our beloved country. There are those who think that 2008 is the worst time for a political party to come to office bearing in mind the multifaceted challenges that confront us. But ours is not a labour for reward. It is a labour of love of country and for which our feet have been held to the hottest of fires and we have endured the cruelest of winters. I am strengthened by the comforting by the words from the Book of Joshua, “Be strong and of good courage; be not afraid, neither be thou dismayed for the Lord thy God is with thee withersoever thou goest.” 2 The people of Barbados have turned to us at crucial watersheds in our development in the past.
    [Show full text]
  • Country Document for Disaster Risk Reduction: Barbados, 2014
    Country Document for Disaster Risk Reduction: Barbados, 2014 Country Document for Disaster Risk Reduction: 1 Barbados, 2014 Country Document for Disaster Risk Reduction: Barbados, 2014 Country Document for Disaster Risk Reduction: Barbados, 2014 December 2014 Department of Emergency Management (DEM) National coordination: Department of Emergency Management (DEM) Judy Thomas, Director Danielle Skeete, Programme Officer Regional coordination: United Nations Office for Disaster Risk Reduction Alexcia Cooke and Sandra Amlang Author: Danielle Evanson Design: Jeicos - Cover page designed based on design from Maria Camila Gracía Ruíz / Content pages designed based on the design from Orlando Isaac Dipp and Santiago Rivera (Country Document for Disaster Risk Reduction for Dominican Republic, 2012). This document covers humanitarian aid activities implemented with the financial assistance of the European Union. The views expressed herein should not be taken, in any way, to reflect the official opinion of the European Union, and the European Commission is not responsible for any use that may be made of the information it contains. ECHO UNISDR European Commission’s Humanitarian Aid United Nations Office for Disaster Risk and Civil Protection department Reduction Regional office for the Caribbean Regional office for the Americas Santo Domingo, República Dominicana Ciudad del Saber (Clayton), Panamá Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] URL: http://www.eird.org/ URL: http://ec.europa.eu/echo/ http://www.unisdr.org/americas http://www.dipecholac.net/
    [Show full text]
  • HERITAGE and the CULTURAL INDUSTRIES: the Impact of Public Awareness and Education on the Production of Cultural Products and Services – the Barbados Experience
    HERITAGE AND THE CULTURAL INDUSTRIES: The Impact of Public Awareness and Education on the Production of Cultural Products and Services – The Barbados Experience Introduction This Presentation is aimed at showing the impact of the Public Awareness and Education Programme on the public’s appreciation of heritage and how that appreciation has led to the development of cultural products and services in Barbados. Background The Ministry of Culture, Sports and Youth has been given the mandate to ensure the preservation of both the tangible and intangible heritage of Barbados. This is undertaken with the assistance of the Barbados World Heritage Committee, which was established by The Cabinet of Barbados - the executive arm of Government, on the recommendation of the Minister responsible for Culture. These entities work closely together to oversee the management of Historic Bridgetown and its Garrison, which was inscribed as a World Heritage property in June 2011. Specifically, the Ministry role has been to educate and sensitize the many publics concerning the Outstanding Universal Value of the Property, with the overall goal of building a greater sense of cultural identity and showing the place of the Property in the cultural heritage landscape of Barbados. To this end, the Ministry has embarked on an aggressive Public Education and Awareness Campaign which promotes the importance of heritage to Barbadians as a people, as well as provides the opportunity to explore the additional benefits which can be derived through heritage when viewed from an economic perspective. For example, young people were invited to see heritage as affording viable career opportunities and young entrepreneurs encouraged to use heritage as the foundation to produce cultural goods and services.
    [Show full text]
  • Designing a Public Services Ombudsman for Jersey
    JERSEY LAW COMMISSION TOPIC REPORT DESIGNING A PUBLIC SERVICES OMBUDSMAN FOR JERSEY Topic Report No.1/2018/TR November 2018 2 The Jersey Law Commission is an independent body appointed by the States Assembly to identiFy and examine aspects oF Jersey law with a view to their development and reForm. This includes in particular: the elimination oF anomalies; the repeal oF obsolete and unnecessary enactments; the reductions oF the number oF separate enactments; and generally, the simpliFication and modernisation oF the law. Members oF the Law Commission serve on a part-time basis and are unremunerated. The current Law Commissioners are: Mr Clive Chaplin (chairman) Advocate Barbara Corbett ProFessor Claire de Than Mr Malcolm Le Boutillier ProFessor Andrew Le Sueur (the Topic Commissioner anD author of this report. His term of office enDeD 7 October 2018) Mr Jonathan Walker Published by the Jersey Law Commission in November 2018. This publication is available to download Free oF charge on the Jersey Law Commission website. Jersey Law Commission Address For correspondence: Jersey Law Commission Care oF: Corbett Le Quesne 1a West’s Centre St Helier Jersey JE2 4ST www.jerseylawcommission.org [email protected] Jersey Law Commission: Designing a Public Services Ombudsman For Jersey 3 SUMMARY What coulD anD shoulD a public services OmbuDsman scheme For Jersey look like? Those are the overarching questions addressed in this report oF the Jersey Law Commission. To help policy makers (oFFicials and Ministers), we identiFy options (the ‘could’ question). To do this, we examine international benchmarks For good design oF ombudsman organisations, other design principles, the design and operation oF 13 Ombudsman schemes in small jurisdictions, developments in Ombudsman organisations across the United Kingdom, knowledge oF Jersey (gained From a series oF research interviews and the lived experience oF the Law Commissioners) and academic research.
    [Show full text]
  • Europeaid /127054/C/SER/Multi Study on Renewable Energies And
    Study on Renewable Energies and Green Policy in the OCTs Annexes to the Final Mission Report EuropeAid /127054/C/SER/multi FWCBeneficiariesLot4-N°2012/307921 Study on Renewable Energies and Green Policy in the Overseas Countries and Territories FINAL REPORT - ANNEXES May 2014 The project is funded by The project is implemented by the European Union Resources and Logistics “This report was prepared with the financial support of the European Commission and presented by RAL. The opinions expressed are those of the authors and not necessarily those of the European Commission. Study on Renewable Energies and Green Policy in the OCTs Annexes to the Final Mission Report Study on Renewable Energies and Green Policy in the OCTs Annexes to the Final Mission Report CONTENT ANNEX 1 – OCTS’ ENERGY PROFILE SHEETS Caribbean OCTs Anguilla 2 Aruba 7 British Virgin Islands 15 Cayman Islands 19 Montserrat (UK) 28 Bonaire 32 Curaçao 35 Saba 38 Sint Eustatius 41 Sint Maarten 44 Saint-Barthélemy 47 Turks & Caicos islands 51 Pacific Ocean OCTs Pitcairn Islands 60 New Caledonia 66 French Polynesia 88 Wallis & Futuna 103 Other small populated OCTs Falkland Islands 112 Greenland 123 St Helena 138 St Pierre & Miquelon 154 Mayotte 165 ANNEX 2 – RENEWABLE ENERGY TECHNOLOGIES AND SPECIFIC APPLICATIONS Renewable energy technologies Biomass trigeneration 175 Waste to energy 182 Micro-Hydro power 190 Solar Cooling, Air Conditioning and Refrigeration 197 Geothermal Heating and Cooling through GHPs 204 Tidal power 209 Wave power 215 Seawater Air Conditioning 221 Ocean Thermal
    [Show full text]
  • Government of Barbados
    GOVERNMENT OF BARBADOS National Report to The United Nations Commission for Sustainable Development (UNCSD) Cycle 18/19 (2009/2010) Chemicals, Mining, Transport, Waste Management & The Ten Year Framework of Programmes on Sustainable Consumption and Production Patterns Environment Division Ministry of the Environment, Water Resources and Drainage October 2009 Contents CONTENTS....................................................................................................................................................... 2 ACRONYMS ..................................................................................................................................................... 5 1.0 INTRODUCTION ..................................................................................................................................... 6 2.0 BACKGROUND ....................................................................................................................................... 7 2.1 COUNTRY BACKGROUND ......................................................................................................................... 7 2.2 BARBADOS NATIONAL SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT POLICY .......................................................................... 7 3.0 CHEMICALS.......................................................................................................................................... 10 3.1 CONCRETE PROGRESS IN IMPLEMENTATION .............................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • An Overview of Barbados' Medical Tourism Industry – Version
    An Overview of Barbados’ Medical Tourism Industry Version 2.0 April Rory Johnston, Valorie A. Crooks, Jeremy Snyder, Henry Fraser, 2013 Ronald Labonté, Krystyna Adams An Overview of Barbados’ Medical Tourism Industry V E R S I O N 2 .0 RESEARCH TEAM Mr. Rory Johnston, PhD Student, Department of Geography, Simon Fraser University Dr. Valorie Crooks, Associate Professor, Department of Geography, Simon Fraser University Dr. Jeremy Snyder, Assistant Professor, Faculty of Health Sciences, Simon Fraser University Dr. Henry Fraser, Professor Emeritus, Faculty of Medical Sciences, University of the West Indies (Cave Hill) Dr. Ronald Labonté, Canada Research Chair in Globalization and Health Equity, Institute of Population Health, University of Ottawa Ms. Krystyna Adams, MPH Student, Faculty of Health Sciences, Simon Fraser University FUNDING SUPPORT PROVIDED BY Canadian Institutes for Health Research CONTACT INFORMATION Please direct any inquiries about the content of this report to: Rory Johnston Department of Geography Simon Fraser University 8888 University Drive Burnaby, BC V5A 1S6 Canada Email: [email protected] Phone: 1 (778) 782-8917 Further information can be found at the research group’s website: http://www.sfu.ca/medicaltourism/ © SFU Medical Tourism Research Group (British Columbia, Canada), 2013 i | Page TABLE OF CONTENTS RESEARCH TEAM .................................................................................................................. I FUNDING SUPPORT PROVIDED BY .....................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Stocktaking Segment
    Stocktaking Segment Lysa John, Secretary-General, CIVICUS Lysa John is Secretary-General of CIVICUS, which is a global alliance dedicated to protecting civil society and civic freedoms. She is passionate about governance accountability and social justice and has spent a large part of her work coordinating large-scale civil society campaigns, including ‘Wada Na Todo Abhiyan’ (Don’t Break the Promise campaign, India) and the Global Call to Action against Poverty. Her past roles include serving as Head of Outreach for the UN Secretary General’s High-Level Panel on the Post-2015 Agenda and Global Campaign Director for Save the Children International. Lysa has authored several reports, including assessments on the role and influence of emerging powers. She currently lives in South Africa and can be reached through her Twitter handle: @lysajohn. Alicia Barcena, Executive Secretary, UN Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean Ms. Bárcena assumed office as the Executive Secretary of the Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean (ECLAC) on 1 July 2008. She had previously served as the Under-Secretary-General for Management at United Nations Headquarters in New York, Chef de Cabinet and Deputy Chef de Cabinet to the former Secretary- General, Mr. Kofi Annan. Alicia Bárcena held the post of Deputy Executive Secretary and Director of ECLAC's Environment and Human Settlements Division. Prior to her time at ECLAC, Ms. Bárcena served as Co-ordinator of the Latin American and Caribbean Sustainable Development Programme of the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP), responsible for the Environmental Citizenship Project at the United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP).
    [Show full text]
  • Cover with Grid and No Image A4
    Capricorn Greenland Exploration - 1 Social Impact Assessment, Exploration Drilling Programme, Sigguk Block, Disko West, Greenland March 2010 www.erm.com Delivering sustainable solutions in a more competitive world Capricorn Greenland Exploration-1 Capricorn Sigguk Exploration Drilling SIA March 2010 Reference 0108885 Prepared by: Kim Swanzey For and on behalf of Environmental Resources Management Approved by: Dr Kevin Murphy Signed: Position: Partner Date: 1 March 2010 This report has been prepared by Environmental Resources Management the trading name of Environmental Resources Management Limited, with all reasonable skill, care and diligence within the terms of the Contract with the client, incorporating our General Terms and Conditions of Business and taking account of the resources devoted to it by agreement with the client. We disclaim any responsibility to the client and others in respect of any matters outside the scope of the above. This report is confidential to the client and we accept no responsibility of whatsoever nature to third parties to whom this report, or any part thereof, is made known. Any such party relies on the report at their own risk. Environmental Resources Management Limited Incorporated in the United Kingdom with registration number 1014622 Registered Office: 2nd Floor, Exchequer Crt, 33 St Mary Axe, London, EC3A 8AA CONTENTS NON TECHNICAL SUMMARY 1 INTRODUCTION 1-1 1.1 BACKGROUND 1-1 1.2 SCOPE 1-1 1.6 SOURCES OF INFORMATION 1-1 2 POLICY, REGULATORY AND ADMINISTRATIVE FRAMEWORK 2-1 2.1 APPLICABILITY TO THE
    [Show full text]
  • Barbados National Assessment Report
    BARBADOS NATIONAL ASSESSMENT REPORT: for The Third International Conference on Small Island Developing States September 1-4, 2014 Apia, Samoa Government of Barbados August 2013 National Assessment Report for the Third International Conference On Small Island Developing States This page to remain blank ii | P a g e Table of Contents Acronyms ....................................................................................................................................... i 1. Introduction....................................................................................................................... 1 2. Taking Stock: Assessing Progress and Gaps in the Implementation of the MSI.... 3 2.1 National Sustainable Governance: The National Institutional Framework Sectoral Coordination and Integration of the Three Pillars of Sustainable Development............................................................................................................................. 5 2.2 Progress and Gaps in National Implementation of the Mauritius Strategy for Further Implementation (MSI) of the Barbados Programme of Action (BPOA) .......... 11 3. Areas for Renewed Political Commitment and Concrete Actions Needed to Further Support Implementation of the BPOA and MSI ..................................................... 28 4. New and Emerging challenges ..................................................................................... 48 5. National Priorities for Sustainable Development Goals and the Post 2015 Development Framework........................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • House June 27 2000.Pdf
    THE House of Assembly Debates (OFFICIAL REPORT) FIRST SESSION 1999 – 2004 HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY Mr. D. St. E. KELLMAN Miss H. E. THOMPSON, LL.B. Mr. M. Z. WILLIAMS Tuesday, June 27, 2000 Rev. J. J. S. ATHERLEY, B.A., B.Sc. (Parliamentary Secretary, to the Attorney-General and Minister of Home Pursuant to the adjournment, the House of Assembly Affairs) met at 11.20 a.m. on Tuesday, June 27, 2000. Mr. D. T. GILL, B.Sc. Hon. A. P. WOOD (Minister of Agriculture and Rural Development) PRESENT Hon. R. R. FARLEY (Minister of Industry and International Business) His Honour J. M. EDGHILL, J.P., (Deputy Speaker) Hon. Sir Henry FORDE, K.A., Q.C., M.A., LL.M. (Cantab.) Prayers were taken by Rev. Canon Ivan Harewood. Rt. Hon. O. S. ARTHUR, M.Sc. (Econ.), (Prime Minister, Minister of Finance and Economic Affairs and Minister for the Civil Service) Mr. DEPUTY SPEAKER: The House is now in Hon. D. A. C. SIMMONS, Q.C., LL.M. (Attorney session. General and Minister of Home Affairs) (Leader of the House) MINUTES Mr. D. J. H. THOMPSON, LL.B. (Hons.) (Leader of the Opposition) Mr. DEPUTY SPEAKER: The Minutes of Tuesday, Hon. Sir HAROLD St. JOHN, K.A., Q.C., LL.B. June 20, 2000. Hon. Dr. R. L. CHELTENHAM, Q.C., M.A., M.Sc. (Econ.) Hon. D. A. C. SIMMONS: Mr. Deputy Speaker, it has Hon. Miss B. A. MILLER (Deputy Prime Minister, been drawn to my attention that on page 2 of the Minutes of Minister of Foreign Affairs and Foreign Trade) June 20 there is an error after the Minute on Government Mr.
    [Show full text]