Telecommunications Amendment Act 2010

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TABLE OF CONTENTS

  • 1
  • Citation

23
In serts n ew Part IVA Am en ds section 40

  • 4
  • In serts section s 43A to 43C

Am en ds section 53 Am en ds section 54
4A 4B

  • 5
  • Am en ds section 59

678
Tran sition al provision Con sequ en tial am en dm en t Com m en cem en t

WHEREAS it is expedien t to am en d th e Telecom m u n ication s Act 1986 to requ ire
Carriers providin g pu blic telecom m u n ication s services to assist th e Police in carryin g ou t electron ic su rveillan ce an d in in terceptin g com m u n ication s for law en forcem en t pu rposes;

Be it en acted by Th e Qu een ’s Most Excellen t Majesty, by an d with th e advice an d con sen t of th e Sen ate an d th e Hou se of Assem bly of Berm u da, an d by th e au th ority of th e sam e, as follows:

Cit at ion

  • 1
  • Th is Act, wh ich am en ds th e Telecom m u n ication s Act 1986 (th e “prin cipal Act”),

m ay be cited as th e Telecom m u n ication s Am en dm en t Act 2010.

In sert s n ew Part IVA

  • 2
  • Th e prin cipal Act is am en ded by in sertin g im m ediately after Part IV th e followin g—

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TELECOMMUNICATIONS AMENDMENT ACT 2 0 1 0

“PART IVA
COMMUNICATIONS ASSISTANCE FOR LAW ENFORCEMENT

Defin it ion s

28C In th is Part—
“call-iden tifyin g in form ation ” m ean s dialin g or sign allin g in form ation th at iden tifies th e origin , date, tim e, size, du ration , direction , destin ation or

  • term in ation of each com m u n ication gen erated or received by
  • a

su bscriber by m ean s of an y telecom m u n ication apparatu s, facility or service of a Carrier;

“com m ercial m obile service” m ean s an y m obile telecom m u n ication service th at is provided for profit an d m akes in tercon n ected service available to th e pu blic or to su ch classes of eligible u sers as to be effectively available to a su bstan tial portion of th e pu blic;

“electron ic com m u n ication ” m ean s an y tran sfer of sign s, sign als, writin g, im ages, sou n ds, data or in telligen ce of an y n atu re tran sm itted in wh ole or in part by a wire, radio, electrom agn etic, ph oto-electron ic or ph otooptical system , bu t does n ot in clu de—

(a) an y oral com m u n ication ; or

  • (b) electron ic fu n ds tran sfer in form ation stored by
  • a
  • fin an cial

in stitu tion in a com m u n ication s system u sed for th e electron ic storage an d tran sfer of fu n ds;

“facility” m ean s an y facility, telecom m u n ication apparatu s or oth er th in g th at is u sed for telecom m u n ication s or for an y operation directly con n ected with telecom m u n ication s;

“m obile service” m ean s a radio com m u n ication service carried on between m obile station s or receivers an d lan d station s an d by m obile station s com m u n icatin g am on g th em selves, an d in clu des—

(a) both on e-way an d two-way radio com m u n ication services; an d (b) a m obile service wh ich provides a regu larly in teractin g grou p of base, m obile, portable, an d associated con trol an d relay station s (wh eth er licen sed on an in dividu al, cooperative or m u ltiple basis) for private on e-way or two-way lan d m obile radio com m u n ication s by eligible u sers over design ated areas of operation ;

“pen register” m ean s a device or process wh ich records or decodes dialin g, rou tin g, addressin g or sign allin g in form ation (oth er th an th e con ten ts of a com m u n ication ) tran sm itted by an in stru m en t or facility from wh ich a wire or electron ic com m u n ication is tran sm itted, bu t does n ot in clu de—

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TELECOMMUNICATIONS AMENDMENT ACT 2 0 1 0

(a) an y device or process u sed by a provider or cu stom er of a wire or electron ic com m u n ication service for billin g or recordin g as an in ciden t to billin g, for com m u n ication s services provided by su ch provider; or

(b) an y device or process u sed by a provider or cu stom er of a wire com m u n ication service for cost accou n tin g or oth er like pu rposes in th e ordin ary cou rse of its bu sin ess;

  • “telecom m u n ication su pport services” m ean s
  • a
  • produ ct, software, or

service u sed by a Carrier for th e in tern al sign allin g or switch in g fu n ction s of its telecom m u n ication s n etwork;

“trap an d trace device” m ean s a device or process wh ich captu res th e in com in g electron ic or oth er im pu lses wh ich iden tify th e origin atin g n u m ber or oth er dialin g, rou tin g, addressin g an d sign allin g in form ation (oth er th an th e con ten ts of a com m u n ication ) th at is reason ably likely to iden tify th e sou rce of a wire or electron ic com m u n ication .

Assist an ce capabilit y requ irem en t s

  • 28D
  • (1) Su bject to su bsection s (2) to (5), a Carrier sh all en su re th at its

telecom m u n ication apparatu s, facilities an d services th at provide a cu stom er or su bscriber with th e ability to origin ate, term in ate or direct com m u n ication s are capable of—

(a) expeditiou sly isolatin g an d en ablin g th e Police, pu rsu an t to a warran t issu ed by th e Govern or u n der section 62, to in tercept, to th e exclu sion of an y oth er com m u n ication s, all wire an d electron ic

  • com m u n ication s
  • carried
  • by
  • th e
  • Carrier
  • with in
  • a

telecom m u n ication service area to or from telecom m u n ication apparatu s, facilities or services of a su bscriber of su ch Carrier—

(i) con cu rren tly with th eir tran sm ission to or from th e su bscriber’s telecom m u n ication apparatu s, facility or service; or

(ii) at su ch later tim e as m ay be acceptable to th e Police;
(b) expeditiou sly isolatin g an d en ablin g th e Police, pu rsu an t to a warran t issu ed by th e Govern or u n der section 62, to access calliden tifyin g in form ation th at is reason ably available to th e Carrier—

(i) before, du rin g or im m ediately after th e tran sm ission of a wire or electron ic com m u n ication (or at su ch later tim e as m ay be acceptable to th e Police); an d

  • (ii) in
  • a
  • m an n er th at allows it to be associated with th e

com m u n ication to wh ich it pertain s;

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TELECOMMUNICATIONS AMENDMENT ACT 2 0 1 0

(c) deliverin g in tercepted com m u n ication s an d call-iden tifyin g in form ation to th e Police, pu rsu an t to a warran t issu ed by th e Govern or u n der section 62, in a form at su ch th at th ey m ay be tran sm itted by m ean s of telecom m u n ication apparatu s, facilities, or services procu red by th e Police to a location oth er th an th e prem ises of th e Carrier; an d

(d) facilitatin g au th orized com m u n ication s in terception s an d access to call-iden tifyin g in form ation u n obtru sively an d with a m in im u m of in terferen ce with an y su bscriber’s telecom m u n ication s service an d in a m an n er th at protects—

(i) th e privacy an d secu rity of com m u n ication s an d calliden tifyin g in form ation n ot au th orized to be in tercepted; an d

(ii) in form ation regardin g th e in terception by th e Police of com m u n ication s an d Police access to call-iden tifyin g in form ation .

(2) Th is section does n ot au th orize th e Police—
(a) to requ ire an y specific design of telecom m u n ication apparatu s, facilities, services, featu res, or system con figu ration s to be adopted by an y Carrier or provider of telecom m u n ication su pport services; or

(b) to proh ibit th e adoption of an y telecom m u n ication apparatu s, facility, service or featu re by an y Carrier or provider of telecom m u n ication su pport services.

(3) Th e requ irem en ts of su bsection (1) do n ot apply to telecom m u n ication apparatu s, facilities an d services th at su pport th e tran sport or switch in g of com m u n ication s for private n etworks or for th e sole pu rpose of in tercon n ectin g Carriers.

(4) In em ergen cy circu m stan ces, a Carrier at its discretion m ay com ply with su bsection (1)(c) by allowin g m on itorin g at its prem ises if th at is th e on ly m ean s of accom plish in g th e in terception or access.

(5) A Carrier th at—
(a) provides a com m ercial m obile service offerin g a featu re or service wh ich allows su bscribers to redirect, h an d off or assign th eir wire or electron ic com m u n ication s to an oth er service area or an oth er Carrier or to u tilize facilities in an oth er service area or of an oth er Carrier; an d

(b) h ad been providin g assistan ce for th e in terception of wire or electron ic com m u n ication s or access to call-iden tifyin g in form ation pu rsu an t to a warran t issu ed by th e Govern or u n der section 62, bu t n o lon ger h as access to th e con ten t of su ch com m u n ication s or call-iden tifyin g in form ation with in th e service

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TELECOMMUNICATIONS AMENDMENT ACT 2 0 1 0

area in wh ich in terception h as been occu rrin g as a resu lt of th e su bscriber’s u se of su ch a featu re or service,

sh all en su re th at in form ation is m ade available to th e Police (before, du rin g or im m ediately after th e tran sfer of su ch com m u n ication s) iden tifyin g th e provider of a wire or electron ic com m u n ication service th at h as acqu ired access to th e com m u n ication s.

Capacit y requ irem en t s

  • 28E
  • (1) Th e Min ister sh all, after con su ltin g with th e Min ister respon sible for

pu blic safety, pu blish in th e Gazette a n otice of —

(a) th e actu al n u m ber of com m u n ication in terception s, pen registers an d trap an d trace devices, represen tin g a portion of th e m axim u m capacity set forth u n der paragraph (b), th at th e Min ister respon sible for pu blic safety estim ates th e Police m ay con du ct an d u se sim u ltan eou sly by th e date th at is th ree years after th e date of pu blication of th e n otice; an d

(b) th e m axim u m capacity requ ired to accom m odate all of th e com m u n ication in terception s, pen registers an d trap an d trace devices th at th e Min ister respon sible for pu blic safety estim ates th e Police m ay con du ct an d u se sim u ltan eou sly after th e date th at is th ree years after th e date of pu blication of th e n otice.

(2) With in on e year after th e pu blication of a n otice u n der su bsection (1),

  • a
  • Carrier sh all en su re th at its system s are capable of accom m odatin g

sim u ltan eou sly th e n u m ber of in terception s, pen registers an d trap an d trace devices set forth in th e n otice u n der su bsection (1)(a).

(3) With in th ree years after th e pu blication of a n otice u n der su bsection
(1), a Carrier sh all en su re th at it can accom m odate expeditiou sly an y in crease in th e actu al n u m ber of com m u n ication in terception s, pen registers an d trap an d trace devices th at th e Police m ay seek to con du ct an d u se, u p to th e m axim u m capacity requ irem en t set forth in th e n otice u n der su bsection (1)(b).

(4) Th e Min ister m ay from tim e to tim e, after con su ltin g with th e Min ister respon sible for pu blic safety, vary th e m axim u m capacity requ irem en t issu ed u n der su bsection (1)(b) an d th e Min ister sh all pu blish a n otice of an y su ch varian ce in th e Gazette.

(5) Section 6 of th e Statu tory In stru m en ts Act 1977 does n ot apply to a n otice issu ed u n der th is section .

Exem pt ion s from capacit y requ irem en t s

  • 28F
  • (1) Th e Min ister, after con su ltin g with th e Min ister respon sible for pu blic

safety, m ay issu e a directive to a Carrier exem ptin g it from m eetin g its obligation s u n der section s 28E(2) an d (3) an d directin g th e Carrier to accom m odate su ch redu ced n u m ber of in terception s, pen registers an d trap an d trace devices as are specified in th e directive, with in th e tim e referred to in th ose section s.

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TELECOMMUNICATIONS AMENDMENT ACT 2 0 1 0

(2) A directive issu ed to a particu lar Carrier u n der th is section is n ot a statu tory in stru m en t an d n eed n ot be pu blish ed in th e Gazette bu t th e directive sh all h ave n o legal effect u n til it is delivered to th e Carrier.

Cooperat ion of providers of t elecom m u n icat ion su pport services

  • 28G
  • (1) A Carrier sh all con su lt, as n ecessary, in a tim ely fash ion with providers

of telecom m u n ication su pport services for th e pu rpose of en su rin g th at cu rren t an d plan n ed telecom m u n ication apparatu s, facilities an d services com ply with th e requ irem en ts referred to in section s 28D an d 28E(2) an d (3).

  • (2) A provider of telecom m u n ication su pport services sh all, on
  • a

reason ably tim ely basis an d at a reason able ch arge, m ake available to Carriers u sin g its telecom m u n ication apparatu s, facilities or services su ch featu res or m odification s as are n ecessary to perm it su ch Carriers to com ply with th e requ irem en ts of section s 28D an d 28E(2) an d (3).

No degradat ion of capabilit ies

  • 28H
  • A Carrier th at m eets, in wh ole or in part, a requ irem en t referred to in

section s 28D or 28E(2) or (3) in respect of telecom m u n ication apparatu s th at th e Carrier operates sh all con tin u e to so m eet th at requ irem en t.

Main t ain in g capabilit ies in respect of n ew services

  • 28I
  • A Carrier th at m eets, in wh ole or in part, a requ irem en t u n der section s 28D

or 28E(2) or (3) in respect of telecom m u n ication apparatu s th at th e Carrier operates in con n ection with an y of th e Carrier’s telecom m u n ication services sh all m eet th at requ irem en t to th e sam e exten t in respect of an y n ew service th at th e Carrier begin s to provide u sin g th at telecom m u n ication apparatu s.

Begin n in g t o operat e t elecom m u n icat ion apparat u s

  • 28J
  • (1) A Carrier th at begin s to operate an y telecom m u n ication apparatu s for

th e pu rpose of providin g telecom m u n ication services sh all m eet th e requ irem en ts u n der section s 28D an d 28E(2) an d (3), wh eth er by m ean s of th e telecom m u n ication apparatu s itself or by an y oth er m ean s.

(2) Su bsection (1) does n ot apply in respect of telecom m u n ication apparatu s th at a Carrier acqu ires from an oth er Carrier an d operates in order to con tin u e to provide th e sam e telecom m u n ication service to approxim ately th e sam e u sers.

(3) Notwith stan din g su bsection (2), th e acqu irin g Carrier sh all con tin u e to m eet an y requ irem en t referred to in su bsection (1) th at th e Carrier from wh om th e telecom m u n ication apparatu s was acqu ired was obligated to m eet.

New soft ware

  • 28K
  • (1) Wh en a Carrier in stalls n ew software for an y telecom m u n ication

apparatu s th at th e Carrier operates, th e Carrier sh all m eet th e requ irem en ts u n der section s 28D an d 28E(2) an d (3) in respect of th at telecom m u n ication apparatu s to

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TELECOMMUNICATIONS AMENDMENT ACT 2 0 1 0

th e exten t th at th e Carrier wou ld be en abled to m eet th ose requ irem en ts by th e in stallation of th e software in th e form available from th e software’s m an u factu rer th at wou ld m ost in crease th e Carrier’s ability to m eet th ose requ irem en ts.

(2) Su bsection (1) applies even if th e form of th e software in qu estion wou ld requ ire th e Carrier to acqu ire addition al software licen ces or telecom m u n ication facilities to ach ieve th at in creased ability.

Maxim u m capacit y lim it

  • 28L
  • A Carrier is n ot requ ired, u n der section s 28H to 28J , to in crease th e

Carrier’s capability to en able sim u ltan eou s in terception s beyon d th e m axim u m capacity lim it referred to in section 28E.

Order su spen din g obligat ion s

  • 28M
  • (1) Th e Min ister m ay, by order m ade on th e application of a Carrier,

su spen d in wh ole or in part an y obligation of th e Carrier to m eet a requ irem en t u n der section 28D or 28E(2) or (3) th at wou ld arise from th e operation of section 28I or 28J .

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    Bermuda Classic Bike Club

    Bermuda Classic Bike Club Calypso Queen Eilene and Dancers Bermuda Longriders Motor Cycle Club Bermuda Squad Classic Car – Roger Francis The Chewstick Foundation Latest Peugeot Convertible Vice Versa Dance Group and Float Bermuda Regiment Warwick United Majorettes & Drum Corps Grand Marshals The Motivated Old School Dancers Miss Bermuda 2013 Katherine Arnfield Bermuda Shriners’ Club Float Little Miss Paradise Sedona-Sky Duffy KAST Majorettes and Dancers Elite Starz features the Top Model Constant H & H Gombeys Che-Chulae Dowling “We the people!” The Pembroke Parish Float Somerset Brigade Band No Limit Star Crew The Bermuda Train – St. James Sui Generis Dance Team Church Performing Arts Group Department of Community and Cultural Affairs Bermuda Rifle & Drill Team Float Bermudians for the Garry Dill’s Heart Fund St. George’s Original Dancerettes Gladwyn Smith Float Sandy’s Secondary Middle School Float Boundary Breakers Show Time Drumline Bermuda Finest Ltd. Float Xquisite Styles Float Fusion Fitness Pembroke Hamilton Club Majorettes and Drum Transforming Arts Association Ministry charity Corp Simmons’ Family and Friends Float Open Your Heart Foundation Float The Ex-Artillery Majorettes A-Team/Bermuda Best Dance Hall Group Hennessey’s Official Day.In The PCC Majorettes and Drummers Parade/Alexandria Dowling Caravan of Love, Peace and Healing by Global The Raynors sing Carpenters’ Music Art, TV and Communications Plus Float Bermuda Police Service Float Diverse Conception The Berkeley Institute Marching Band CedarBridge Academy Float Challenge Dance Crew De Onion Patch Crew Rhythm Department of Corrections Float The Bermuda Gombeys: Warner Gombeys, Rated ‘E’ Gombey Warriors, Warwick Gombeys Troika Float The Bermuda Carnival Revelers Krazed Ego Passion Bermuda Jason Sukdeo Vasco Da Gama Club Float Places New Generation Gombeys .
  • 360 Escorted GEO Tour Especially During Low Tide

    360 Escorted GEO Tour Especially During Low Tide

    Port Bermuda - GC31631 West Whale Bay Beach Park & Park – GC1TC0E Geocaching in Bermda Kings Wharf is the original berth (or the dock), Heritage Wharf is a latter addition and located next to Kings This 360 pick is A LIBA’s favorite View Wharf. 360 Escorted GEO Tour especially during low tide. Whale Bay Fort Dockyard played roles in many historic and the Battery was used to protect the events, including the War of 1812 and After pick up from your entrance to Hogfish Cut, a narrow channel WW II. In its heyday, the Dockyard hotel, you will be taken to that could potentially be used by the supported a thriving naval and civilian the explore Bermuda’s enemy to get into the land area and attack community. natural wonders, famous the Royal Naval Dockyard. The semi- landmarks. These are The National Maritime Museum circular fort is on a spectacular setting. It Highlighted attractions in overlooks the West Whale Bay Beach and Google Earth’s 360. you get a sweeping view of the south coast from here Sightseeing and geocaching Gibbs Hill Lighthouse – GCH3FK adventure. Tour with local guide. Get a good feel for Bermuda’s great outdoors and uniqueness. Located in the Royal Naval Dockyard There are Geocaches This National Museum is custodian of at/near each attraction. A local maritime artifacts, heritage and downloadable “log your history. OPEN: 9.30 am - 5pm (Last entry find” cache sheet will be 4pm) available upon confirmed reservation. Complete a Fort Scaur – GC1F947 copy, email to Little Island Big Adventure and you will This cast iron built lighthouse is the oldest be entered to win a free working lighthouse in the western entry ticket to our first hemisphere.
  • The Assessment of Bermuda's National Money Laundering

    The Assessment of Bermuda's National Money Laundering

    THE ASSESSMENT OF BERMUDA’S NATIONAL MONEY LAUNDERING AND TERRORIST FINANCING RISK Report Table of Contents Foreword ....................................................................................................................................................... 4 Executive Summary ................................................................................................................................... 5 Chapter 1: Introduction and Context ............................................................................................................. 7 Relevant FATF requirements ............................................................................................................................................ 7 Bermuda’s Geographical Context ..................................................................................................................................... 8 Bermuda’s Political and Juridical Context ......................................................................................................................... 8 Bermuda’s Economic and Social Context .......................................................................................................................... 8 Chapter 2: Bermuda’s AML/ATF Legislative Framework and Key Agencies ............................................... 10 Legislative Framework ................................................................................................................................................... 10 Core Legislation ................................................................................................................................................
  • Strategic Plan 2007-2011 Commissioner of Police

    Strategic Plan 2007-2011 e t m i i e r n c t C i n U e s n t r g u U i o l o l i p r e p t e u n S s I r S e p p c o i t t S s e e t t i i m m n i n o r t E U T i D U C C N n l e 9 N E & a U E K m M n e i G i s l I T r i L d R C n m r L i A e E r o P v T c E C N t u e N D I s n J O r R c I T e i e t t S R i m E s I n i n t e O t C V c t o t U a i I N n i r P i N t N n n o a n s P D O e S f E O l I t U o U s I n i U c e i s S i t G S E e S i I I S c h I m C i t t i s L d i I i e m m V d r i V E I e n L s n V r r T I C n e E m D C U U i M D A t O I l b T o e n n e C a I c R i o m N C i R c n m I r C o t i H e n e r t A a C C c a g C n i g i e N N i f n l e i l f t A t m F e i s i O R m t t g r e n B n n n t u y v C r I U r t e L n n i l e I A r D e n I a v m i u t C o o c m i r & c E r t e a G e P e e n c p S S t r e i r e m m e o i v n o f c t t D r i e i t i m n U r C v c n n o E r P o C U U e t D e S e d e g c u r u n a t r r e S F D g r i l e l t g e n n t a o e i h n n I t c a m r a a p v M e o o l e s n e e n m v I i R e r & C D a i e c d t s s r i ’ e t n u e i n f o M o g n i U r S s t o ’ ’ U U & l o e a I s l r a e R r n R c C e i e l l e o G E m i R c i .
  • Criminal Records Application

    Criminal Records Application

    Police Records Check and Release Form (SF39) Guidance Notes for Submitting Requests & Documentation The Bermuda Police Service (BPS) will only accept applications for Police Record Checks under the following circumstances: Step 1 – Payment of $100 Application Fee 1. Payment of application fee must be made at the Government Cashiers beforehand (Ground Floor, Government Administration Building, Parliament Street, Hamilton). A voucher receipt will be issued - the pink carbon copy is submitted with the corresponding application paperwork as proof of payment. OVERSEAS APPLICANTS - PAYMENT INSTRUCTIONS Effective 1 April 2016, the Bermuda Police Service NO LONGER accepts foreign cheques. Local cheques from HSBC, Butterfield Bank and Clarien Bank are acceptable (USD and BMD only). Persons making payments from overseas must pay by wire USD or BMD in the name of the Accountant General to HSBC as follows: US Dollar account number 010-221125-511 or Bermuda Dollar account 010-221125-001 When making payment by wire, the customer must confirm to [email protected] the following: Name of Applicant Amount of the payment Date of the payment Payment / transaction number (if any) BPS Finance Department will liaise with the Accountant General’s office to confirm receipt of payment. Payment is not deemed to have been received until the Accountant General confirms receipt of payment. Below is the bank, address and SWIFT code, if needed: HSBC Bank Bermuda Limited Harbourview Centre 37 Front Street Hamilton HM 11, Bermuda SWIFT CODE: BBDA BMHM Applications will not be processed unless the above payments instructions are satisfied. Step 2 – Complete Application Form 2. Complete all applicable fields on the Bermuda Police Service Records Check Form SF39.
  • PLP FLYER Layout

    PLP FLYER Layout

    A record of accomplishments by the Progressive Labour Party Government Party Labour Progressive the by accomplishments of record A A record of accomplishments by the Progressive Labour Party Labour Progressive the by accomplishments of record A ted in Bermuda by Island Press Limited Press Island by Bermuda in ted Prin Party Labour Progressive the by published and Produced Bermuda Progressive Labour Party Labour Progressive Bermuda emier of Bermuda and Leader, and Bermuda of emier Pr The Hon. JENNIFER M. SMITH SMITH M. JENNIFER Hon. The JP And we've only just begun. just only we've And expanded significantly significantly expanded on our Platform pledges. Platform our on reign capital has has capital reign Fo The PLP has delivered impressively impressively delivered has PLP The everyone. of political maturity. political of in Bermuda in All for Better It's opportunity for for opportunity Bermuda has reached a new level level new a reached has Bermuda www. .bm www. expanded economic economic expanded constituencies, constituencies, seat single Bermuda's future with with future Bermuda's in in value equal of vote", one optimism in in optimism “One man, man, “One with Election eneral G tourism and revived revived and tourism As, we approach this historic first first historic this approach we As, turned around around turned the public services, services, public the Labour Party. Labour The PLP has improved improved has PLP The stewardship of the Progressive Progressive the of stewardship ernal and internal pressures. pressures. internal and ernal ext continuing and unrelenting despite Bermuda is working under the the under working is Bermuda rescued Bermuda.
  • Bermuda RISK & COMPLIANCE REPORT DATE: March 2018

    Bermuda RISK & COMPLIANCE REPORT DATE: March 2018

    Bermuda RISK & COMPLIANCE REPORT DATE: March 2018 KNOWYOURCOUNTRY.COM Executive Summary - Bermuda Sanctions: None FAFT list of AML No Deficient Countries Not on EU White list equivalent jurisdictions Higher Risk Areas: Offshore Finance Centre Compliance with FATF 40 + 9 Recommendations Medium Risk Areas: Weakness in Government Legislation to combat Money Laundering Major Investment Areas: Agriculture - products: bananas, vegetables, citrus, flowers; dairy products, honey Industries: international business, tourism, light manufacturing Exports - commodities: reexports of pharmaceuticals Exports - partners: Australia 17%, US 14.8%, Indonesia 12.6% (2012) Imports - commodities: clothing, fuels, machinery and transport equipment, construction materials, chemicals, food and live animals Imports - partners: South Korea 46.2%, US 21%, Singapore 9.9%, China 7%, Turkmenistan 4.8% (2012) Investment Restrictions: The GOB welcomes foreign direct investment and continually seeks to develop innovative new financial services and products that manage risk and facilitate the efficient flow of capital. Incorporating a company in Bermuda is a relatively straightforward, well 1 regulated, and efficient process, and the GOB has recently announced its intention to streamline the process even further. Foreign investors should be aware that Bermudians generally feel strongly about ensuring that the assets of Bermuda benefit Bermudians, guaranteeing Bermudians have first preference with regard to employment, and retaining real property for the citizens of Bermuda.
  • Police Ar 99 Final

    Police Ar 99 Final

    BERMUDA POLICE SERVICE 1999 ANNUAL REPORT OurMission: To ensure a safe,secure and peaceful Bermuda for all...because we care. VISION STATEMENT The Bermuda Police Service, focusing on its core functions is operating at full strength and is supported by an effective and efficient Human Resources Department and civil- ianisation process. Facilities are specifically built or adapted to meet the unique demands of modern policing. Proven technological and support equipment as well as the required T financial resources are utilised. Its highly trained and respected Bermudian commissioner is heading an effective, apolitical manage- ment team that is practising shared leadership of a disciplined Service. Consistent application of poli- cies reflects its values, mission and vision. Effective training and development programmes continu- ously enhance job performance and meet individual and organisational needs. The communication process is open, honest and respectful. It flows effectively, both internally and externally. It is working in partnership with the community and other agencies to provide the neces- sary education and information that enhances these relationships. There is a safe, practical and healthy work environment for all. An effective welfare policy and enforced code of conduct promote openness, trust and unity. Its members have access to legal representation and funding when a complaint has been lodged. Through unified representation, all members are covered by an equitable medical policy and are pro- vided with similar benefits. The Hon. Paula A. Cox, JP, MP Minister of Labour, Home Affairs and Public Safety BERMUDA POLICE HEADQUARTERS P.O. BOX HM 530 HAMILTON HM CX BERMUDA TEL: (441) 295-0011 FAX: (441) 299-4364 His Excellency the Governor The Rt.