Audit Office of Guyana
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Type of Agricultural
Documentof The World Bank Public Disclosure Authorized ReportNo: 18018-GUA PROJECT APPRAISAL DOCUMENT Public Disclosure Authorized ONA PROPOSED CREDIT IN THE AMOUNT OF SDR 6.8 MILLION (US$9 MILLION EQUIVALENT) TO THE CO-OPERATIVE REPUBLIC OF GUYANA FOR AN Public Disclosure Authorized EL NINO EMERGENCY ASSISTANCE PROJECT September 29, 1998 Public Disclosure Authorized Finance,Private Sector Development and InfrastructureSMU Caribbean CMU Latin Americaand the CaribbeanRegion CURRENCY EQUIVALENTS Exchange Rate Effective: September 14, 1998 Currency Unit = Guyana D)ollar US$1.00 = G$162 FISCAL YEAR January 1 - December 31 ABBREVIATIONS AND AClRONYMS CAS Country Assistance Strategy CDC Civil Defense Commission CTB Central Tender Board ENSO El Ninfo Southern Oscillation ESAF Extended Structural Adjustment Facility GOG Government of Guyana GS&WC Georgetown Sewerage and Water Commissioners GUYWA Guyana Water Authority RD Hydrometeorological Division MOA Ministry of Agriculture MOF Ministry of Finance MOH&W Ministry of Housing and Water MOW Ministry of Works NDIB National Drainage and Irrigation Board PCU Project Coordinating Unit PEU Project Executing Unit SIMAP Social Impact Amelioration Program Vice President: Shahid Javed Burki Country Director: Orsalia Kalantzopoulos Sector Director: Danny M. Leipziger Task Team Leader: Thakoor Persaud GUYANA El NifioEmergency Assistance Project CONTENTS A. Project DevelopmentObjective 1. Project development objective ............................................................... 2 2. Key performance indicators -
Edited by A. J. SEYMOUR. TWO SHILLINGS
Year-End, J954 Ie .. , . _, Dr TTi£ , , - , .' .. • I ", . • , . ' . .I . " '; \ v,./~ I .~ -.-- (/." <y-<> ' . '')7 '-:J _ . --r i'\ ,,,. ...0 d'J6 <n • • J I • / , , . • • , --.,.".---- Special Issue • OF • r Edited by A. J. SEYMOUR. Vol. 6 No 19. TWO SHILLINGS , l,;O,- , .')7S ~ S · I I I , \ Try this test and see! Watch each member of your family read the Guiana Graphic. , You may be surprised. For you'll find Junior scanning general news as well as comics, your wife reading sports as well as the women's page, and you may turn to the gossip column. Yes, there's lots of ,. cross over" reading in every I family, and this means planning and editing your Guiana Graphic to please everyone. Every story, on i Page I 2 as well as page one, must be easily I understood, accurate and interesting. The Guiana Graphic knows this. That's why it's the paper that is written to be under ake the stood by everybody. your daily tonic 65, Robb & King Streets $ 1.40 per ii\onth Georgetown 30c. per week ....... ~ L» ) • i'( • • SCOTCH WHISKY • AGENTS: • • • Letln l C ter, . , Water Street, Georgetown. '--- _._ - K - I You are Leaving Today 1 , For Tomorrow. Wish Yourself Well. I I I I Choose . I I I I I • • I I I ) • • The Quali ty Bevel'3.ge with t he Chocolate Fhtvour. The Malted Milk Supreme. I I \ --.~- Other Agencies Include: • \ GAYMER'S CVDER, I I MAZAWATTEE rrEA • McEwAN-YOUNGER'S MALTS, O ' KEEFE'S OLD VIENNA LAGER, \ IVHITE HORSE SCOTCH WHISKY, l . J OHNNY WALKER SCOTCH VVHISKY, VVINTERMANS J)UTCH CIGAHS. -
Rapid Assessment – Awareness and Attitudes to Domestic Violence and Child Abuse in Guyana
Rapid Assessment – Awareness and Attitudes to Domestic Violence and Child Abuse in Guyana Community/Police Outreach of the Domestic Violence Prevention Initiative funded through the UNIFEM Trust Fund for Violence Against Women Help & Shelter, June 2005 Executive Summary Help & Shelter conducted a rapid assessment of attitudes and knowledge about domestic violence and child abuse to inform its public education and advocacy strategy. The methodology involved the use of face to face and telephone interviews. The following groups were consulted:- i) Individuals ii) Organisations iii) Police stations iv) Magistrate’s Courts The results of this survey indicate that there is growing public knowledge about the dynamics of domestic violence and child abuse, but still limited knowledge of the Domestic Violence Act (DVA) and its implementation. Most respondents believed that domestic violence is on the increase, and felt that the police have a greater role to play in alleviating domestic violence and child abuse. Despite the wider awareness in different regions around Guyana about the dynamics of domestic violence, it appears that the knowledge has yet to be transformed into effective action e.g. development of counseling services, advocacy for implementation of the DVA and the punishment/rehabilitation of perpetrators. The survey did not seek out survivors of domestic violence or child abuse. In January 1999, Help & Shelter in collaboration with Red Thread conducted a survey of police stations and courts to determine the level of awareness of the DVA. The scope of that survey was slightly different from the current survey, but comparisons between some of the results of the two surveys have been made. -
(Cap. 1:03) in Pursuance of Section 65 (1) of the Representation Of
THE OFFICIAL GAZETTE [LEGAL SUPPLEMENT] 1ST MARCH, 2001 263 v- NOTIFICATION Made Under THE REPRESENTATION OF THE PEOPLE ACT (Cap. 1:03) In pursuance of section 65 (1) of the Representation of the People Act, (Cap. 1:03), I hereby appoint:- (a) each of the places mentioned in column (4) of the First Schedule as a balloting place in the district mentioned in the corresponding entry in column (1) thereof, in relation to electors who are members of Guyana Defence Force established under the Defence Act and the -"I I 5 0 I person mentioned in column (2) having the address given in column (3) of that Schedule as the ballot attendant for the balloting place mentioned in the corresponding entry in column (4) thereof, (b) each of the places mentioned in column (4) of the Second Schedule as a balloting place,: in the district mentioned in the corresponding entry in column (1) thereof, in relation to electors w ho are members of the Guyana Police Force established under the Police Act, and ( ,up C. the person mentioned in column (2) having the address given in column (3) of that Schedule as the ballot attendant tor the balloting place mentioned in the corresponding entry in column (4) thereof', and (c) each of the places mentioned in column (4) .c)fthe Third Schedule as a balloting place, in the district mentioned in the corresponding entry in column (1) thereof, in relation to electors who are members of the Guyana Prison Service established under the Prison Act, and Cap I 1 ( 1 the person mentioned in column (2) having the address given in column (3) of the Schedule as the ballot attendant for. -
CBD Fifth National Report
i ii GUYANA’S FIFTH NATIONAL REPORT TO THE CONVENTION ON BIOLOGICAL DIVERSITY Approved by the Cabinet of the Government of Guyana May 2015 Funded by the Global Environment Facility Environmental Protection Agency Ministry of Natural Resources and the Environment Georgetown September 2014 i ii Table of Contents ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ........................................................................................................................................ V ACRONYMS ....................................................................................................................................................... VI EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ......................................................................................................................................... I 1. INTRODUCTION .............................................................................................................................................. 1 1.1 DESCRIPTION OF GUYANA .......................................................................................................................................... 1 1.2 RATIFICATION AND NATIONAL REPORTING TO THE UNCBD .............................................................................................. 2 1.3 BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF GUYANA’S BIOLOGICAL DIVERSITY ................................................................................................. 3 SECTION I: STATUS, TRENDS, THREATS AND IMPLICATIONS FOR HUMAN WELL‐BEING ...................................... 12 2. IMPORTANCE OF BIODIVERSITY -
Living in Harmony with Nature and Society
POLICY FORUM GUYANA Living in Harmony with Nature and Society TRAINING MODULES FOR CLASSROOMS AND COMMUNITY ORGANISATIONS JULY 2020 1 ACKNOWLEDGMENT Policy Forum Guyana (PFG) is grateful for the financial assistance provided by the IUCN and WWF under the Shared Resources Joint Solutions (SRJS) project for the printing and distribution of this Training Manual. Appreciation is also extended to Marcelie Sears for the Cover design. POLICY FORUM GUYANA (PFG) The Policy Forum Guyana Inc. (PFG) was created in 2015 as a network of Guyanese civil society bodies whose membership includes human rights, gender, disabilities, faith-based, environmental, indigenous and youth organizations. PFG aims to promote good governance focusing primarily on accountability and transparency in the areas of climate change, elections and extractive industries. 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................. 4 TOPICS A. PROTECTING THE NATURAL ENVIRONMENT ................................................... 5 * Who Owns Natural Resources? * Respecting Nature B. LIVING WELL ........................................................................................................ 23 * An Indigenous Cosmovision * Indigenous Artistic Symbols C. COMBATTING SEXUAL VIOLENCE IN COMMUNITIES ..................................... 28 * Prevalence of Abuse in Relationships * Sexual Violence in Indigenous Communities * Sexual Harassment in Schools D. CONFRONTING EPIDEMICS .............................................................................. -
Estimates of the Public Sector for the Year 2012 Volume 3
2 2 GUYANA P P U U B B ESTIMATES L L OF THE PUBLIC SECTOR I I C C S S 0 CENTRAL GOVERNMENT E E DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMME C C T CAPITAL V T GUY O O OL PROJECTS PROFILES R R UME ANA 2 2 For the year 0 0 2012 1 1 3 2 2 1 As presented to E E S S THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY T T I I M M A A T T E Presented to Parliament in March, 2012 E by the Honourable Dr. Ashni Singh, Minister of Finance. S Produced and Compiled by the Office of the Budget, Ministry of Finance S 2 VOLUME 3 Printed by Guyana National Printers Limited INDEX TO CENTRAL GOVERNMENT CAPITAL PROJECTS DIVISION AGENCYPROGRAMME PROJECT TITLE REF. # 1 OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT 011 - Head Office Administration Office and Residence of the President 1 1 OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT 011 - Head Office Administration Information Communication Technology 2 1 OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT 011 - Head Office Administration Minor Works 3 1 OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT 011 - Head Office Administration Land Transport 4 1 OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT 011 - Head Office Administration Purchase of Equipment 5 1 OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT 011 - Head Office Administration Civil Defence Commission 6 1 OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT 011 - Head Office Administration Joint Intelligence Coordinating Centre 7 1 OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT 011 - Head Office Administration Land Use Master Plan 8 1 OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT 011 - Head Office Administration Guyana Office for Investment 9 1 OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT 011 - Head Office Administration Government Information Agency 10 1 OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT 011 - Head Office Administration Guyana Energy Agency 11 -
Linden Forbes Burnham National Assembly
LINDEN FORBES SAMPSON BURNHAM, O.E., S.C. NATIONAL ASSEMBLY SPEECHES VOLUME 4 January 1964 - December 1965 1 Linden Forbes Sampson Burnham, O.E., S.C. National Assembly Speeches Volume 4 © National Assembly of Guyana Cover design by Peepal Tree Press All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form without permission. ISBN 978-1-907493-83-6 2 Biographical Summary Scholar : Linden Forbes Sampson Burnham was born to a Headmaster father and a devout Christian mother on February 20, 1923. His scholastic career is one of the outstanding features of his life. He went from Kitty Methodist School to Central High School and then to Queen’s College in 1935 and one year later gained the Centenary Exhibition as well as a Government Junior Scholarship. In 1937, he won the Percival Exhibition Award and in 1942 he won the coveted Guyana scholarship. The war prevented him from proceeding to University overseas and he therefore read externally for a degree from London University. After the war, he proceeded to read Law at Gray’s Inn, winning the best speaker’s cup in the process. But the Law could not hold him. Politics was in his blood. Several Caribbean Leaders, especially Errol Barrow of Barbados have testified how Burnham and others “tired the sun with talking” on all subjects political. The destiny of Guyana and the Caribbean region claimed his attention. Left wing politics attracted him and soon Burnham was involved with the youth arm of the Communist party of Britain and the politics of the Caribbean students. -
(Cap. 1:03) in Pursuance of Section 65K (1) of the Representation O
NOTIFICATION Made Under THE REPRESENTATION OF THE PEOPLE ACT (Cap. 1:03) In pursuance of section 65K (1) of the Representation of the People Act, Cap. 1: 03, I hereby appoint in relation to the balloting places mentioned in column (2) of the table below, the hours mentioned in column (3) thereof as the hours during which persons entitled to vote under Part VII B of the said Act may ballot on the day appointed for such balloting namely, 21st November, 2011. TABLE SERIAL BALLOTING PLACES HOURS OF BALLOTING NO. 1 Mabaruma Police Station From 7 o'clock in the forenoon to 7 o'clock in the evening. 2 Eteringbang Police Station From 7 o'clock in the forenoon to 7 o'clock in the evening. 3 Tacama From 7 o'clock in the forenoon to 7 o'clock in the evening. 4 Seweyo Linden Soesdyke Highway From 7 o'clock in the forenoon to 7 o'clock in the evening. 5 Morawhanna From 7 o'clock in the forenoon to 7 o'clock in the evening. 6 Makouria Police Station From 7 o'clock in the forenoon to 7 o'clock in the evening. 7 New River From 7 o'clock in the forenoon to 7 o'clock in the evening. 8 Kaikan Police Station From 7 o'clock in the forenoon to 7 o'clock in the evening. 9 Coast Guard From 7 o'clock in the forenoon to 7 o'clock in the evening. 10 Camp Stephenson Timehri From 7 o'clock in the forenoon to 7 o'clock in the evening. -
Guyana's Flood Disaster...The National Response
Introduction The natural disaster…and after Torrential rain, a deluge, an inundation of parts of the Coastland, in short - the country’s worst natural disaster, was the experience of Guyanese during the January- February period. The average amount of rainfall in Guyana for the month of January for the past 100 years is 7.3 inches. However, the country witnessed more than seven times that in January 2005 - some 52 inches. From December 24 through January 31 the total amount of rainfall exceeded 60 inches, with one night’s rainfall amounting to seven inches. This resulted in severe flooding and Government declaring Regions Three, Four and Five disaster areas. As the Administration planned its response, President Bharrat Jagdeo immediately called meetings of Cabinet Ministers, Leader of the Opposition Robert Corbin, Joint Service Heads and the City Council. Later he met with representatives of the Guyana Red Cross and members of religious organizations and non-governmental organizations. From these meetings with various stakeholders, committees, including members of the Opposition, were established in charge of water, food, shelter, health care and infrastructure, to assist affected people. Cabinet Ministers were dispatched to affected areas and provided periodic briefs to the Head of State. A committee headed by Cabinet Secretary Dr. Roger Luncheon to coordinate assistance from overseas and the donor community, was also established. A Joint Operation Centre (JOC) was set up at Eve Leary and the relief efforts were coordinated through this entity, while the President’s Residence, State House was used as a resource centre. The worst hit areas were the East Coast of Demerara in Region Four and Canal No. -
1904 British Guiana Directory
1904 British Guiana Directory "S" Surnames Copyright 2007: All Rights Reserved - Tim Smellie Sharon Anderson PG Last First Mid Occupation Employer Address City/Area 171 Sabolla J. G. Dist Postmaster No 51 West Coast Berbice 171 Sadler C. Clerk Hand-in-Hand Ins. Co. High St 171 Sadler H. B. Asst Secretary Demerara Mut. Life Assur. Soc High St 171 Sadler W. T. Clerk Sprostons Ltd. Charlestown 171 Saflullah Clerk East Indian Warehouse Water Street 171 Sainsbury L. Clerk Donald Currie & Co Water Street 171 Salsa M. F. Clerk S. Wreford & Co New Amsterdam, Berbice 171 Saltou A. R. Bookkeeper James Lade & Co. New Amsterdam, Berbice 171 Sam Francis Compositor Essex St. New Amsterdam, Berbice 171 Sam J. A. Schoolmaster Nonpareil School East Coast 172 Sam J. Woon Clerk C.S. Chung & Co Water St 172 Sam-Hing Prov. Merchants Lot 11 or 14 Water St Charlestown 172 Samarhoo J. R. Goldsmith Vergenoegen West Coast 172 Sampson C. H. Overseer Pln. Port Mourant Berbice 172 Sampson E.A. W. Solicitor America St. 172 Sampson J. W. Dispenser Georgetown Jail 172 Sampson M. V. Compositor Lot 136 Crown St. Queenstown 172 Samson H. J. Clerk Booker Bros. McConnell & Co Water St Ltd. 172 Samson W. A. Clerk Booker Bros. McConnell & Co Water St Ltd. 172 Samuels A. Engineer Charlestown Saw Mill 172 Samuel J. Bricklayer Islington Village Berbice 172 Samuels J. N. Teacher Lochaber Scoth School Berbice 172 Samuels R. C. Reporter "Daily Chronicle" 172 Sanches J. Clerk A.W. Perot & Co. Water St 172 Sanches J. W. Bookkeeper J.B. -
Guyana Education Sector Improvement Project Public Disclosure Authorized
SFG2984 Guyana Education Sector Improvement Project Public Disclosure Authorized Indigenous Peoples Plan Public Disclosure Authorized Ministry of Education Public Disclosure Authorized Government of Guyana February 4, 2017 Public Disclosure Authorized 1 Table of Contents 1) Project Objective and Description .............................................................................................................. 3 2) Legal and Institutional Framework Applicable to Indigenous Peoples and Education .............................. 4 3) Baseline Socio-Economic Information ....................................................................................................... 6 4) A Summary of the Social Assessment ........................................................................................................ 7 5) Results of the free, prior, and informed consultation with affected Indigenous communities and that led to broad community support for the project ....................................................................................................... 8 6) A framework for ensuring free, prior, and informed consultation with the affected Indigenous communities during project implementation .................................................................................................... 10 7) Action Plan to Ensure that Indigenous Communities Receive Social and Economic Benefits ................ 11 8) Mitigation of Adverse Impacts ................................................................................................................