DOCSLIB.ORG

Douglas Gets Day in Court Over Passport Story Bus Crash Has on Page St

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Douglas Gets Day in Court Over Passport Story Bus Crash Has on Page St Friday January 11th, 2019 The Federation’s Politically Independent News Source Issue #1263 ANOTHER YEAR AND NEVIS REMAINS WITHOUT PIER STORY ON PAGE 12... DOUGLAS GETS DAY IN COURT OVER PASSPORT STORY BUS CRASH HAS ON PAGE ST. PAUL COMMUNITY 18... ASKING FOR ACTION PAGE 21... A FATHER’S PLEA: ‘WHAT HAPPENED TO MY SON?’ STORY ON PAGE 17... CMYK Page:2 The St.Kitts Nevis Observer - Friday January 11th, 2019 LOCAL NEWS Free Nevis Prostate Screenings kicks off on Saturday By Monique Washington that have close family who attended the event The first part is a testdone. for be joined by Dr Chris members who have died last year said he was not a prostate-specific -an Gomez, Dr. Brian Cohen from prostate disease. sure if he would go back. tigen, called a PSA test He noted that in or- and Dr Daniel Caruso The 12th annual Free . The doctor will take a der to get “good along with a nurse from Prostate Screening drive The first year saw 20 “Everything was fine blood sample that will comprehensive solid Alexander Hospital . is set to be hosted in men being examined. last year so I’m not sure determine the level of a screening” both of them Nevis, with hundreds By the 10th year, 622 if I would be going back protein which is made are necessary. He said The free prostate drive is of men expected to be men had been exam- this year. Maybe next by the prostate. that data has reveled also held in St. Kitts and examined. ined, setting a record for year,” he said that the PSA is a little bit Antigua later in the year. the event. In the second part the more sensitive than the The event will be held Prostate exams are rec- doctor will insert a rectal examination, but Caption: A team of on Saturday, Jan 12, at Ahead of testing, The ommended for men ev- gloved, lubricated fingerthere still need to be the doctors will be visiting ‘The Occasions”. Observer asked a num- ery year and can detect into the rectum. They do rectal examination. With Nevis this Saturday to Registration opens at ber of random men inflamed or enlarged this to check the size of the combination of the provide free prostate 6am and ends at 12 over 40 years old if they prostates. They can also the prostate and feel for two, it is very difficultexams. From left to noon. would be participating. catch the onset of pros- abnormalities. for the doctors to miss right: Dr Chris Gomez, One man said he did not tate cancer, the second- something. Dr. Brian Cohen, Dr The initiative began and believes that if he most common form of Thwait noted that some Dwayne Thwaits and with Miami urologist Dr feels fine that means hecancer for men. men try to avoid the “If you just do one it Dr. Daniel Caruso Dwayne Thwaites vol- is fine. rectal examination but would make it harder,” unteering to exam any The prostate testing will he said both parts of the said Thwaites. This man 40 or older and men Another man, “Cecil” be done in two parts. test were imporant to be year, Dr Thwaites will Universal Health Care proposal moves forward as consultants arrive Kenichi Serino Health Care Secretariat coordi- advice, the UHC commission ‘improve financial protection.’ social security system which nator Clifford Griffin said that will then create a White Paper, covers both employees and the Mornea Shepell is “an estab- which will be the formal policy The challenges in the current self-employed and protecting A proposal to implement a lished firm with internationalproposal that will be submitted system include “gaps” in health people from the financial risks Universal Health Care (UHC) experience in actuarial consul- to the cabinet and public for care which leave people with- of health care. programme on St. Kitts has tancy undertakings.” consideration. out private insurance making moved forward yesterday week high out-of-pocket payments as According to the paper, a UHC with the arrival of a team of Last month, a series of town Officials expect the entire- pro well as gaps in the availability programme would offer afford- actuarial consultants in the hall events presenting the pro- cess to be over in the first threeof health care. There is also a ability, “essential medicines Federation. posals for UHC to the public months of this year. According challenge in gathering infor- and technologies” and access to came to a close. At the time, to the policy proposals for mation in the current system trained health professionals. The two-person team led by UHC commission chair Azilla UHC, a national health insur- which would need to change Derek Osborne of Morneau Clarke said the next step would ance system is need due to the to make the system more However, the policy paper Shepell in the Bahamas will be the hiring of consultants who “ongoing concerns and chal- “evidence-driven”. warns that UHC would not meet with officials from thewould be funded by the Pan- lenges related to the burden of offer free coverage for all Finance and Health Ministries American Health Organization. diseases, the demand for, deliv- The policy proposal sets out possible health interventions, as well as the Social Security These actuarial consultants will ery and financing of an efficient some prerequisites which in- regardless of the cost, “as no Board. look over the proposal, estimate health care services with the clude, a “fresh state” with country can provide all ser- costs and recommend pos- need to ‘be more sustainable’; UHC, creating a network of vices free of charge on a sus- In a statement, Universal sible premium rates. With this ‘provide barrier-free access’ and overseas providers, creating a tainable basis.” LOCAL NEWS The St.Kitts Nevis Observer - Friday January 11th, 2019 Page:3 Students of the University of Virginia sensitize on cervical cancer By Monique Washing- for the students . exposed to HPV, a cancer and prevention,” you can prevent cervi- when it does come on ton woman’s immune sys- said Cohn. cal cancer and other stream that they do their “We started on St .Kitts tem typically prevents cancers associated with reading, they do their and were there for five the virus from doing “The message to the the HPV. research. Speak to a Twenty students from days. We worked with harm. In a small group public is that cervical doctor and get enough the University of persons on St. Kitts of women, however, the cancer is one of the The vaccine will be in- information to help Virginia Center for talking about cervical virus survives for years, most preventable can- troduced in Nevis some secure their decision,” Global Health visited cancer, cancer and the contributing to the pro- cers that we have. It time this year health of- James said. the federation to bring cancer registry. Then cess that causes some not just something we ficials said. awareness of cervical we came to Nevis,” cells on the surface of need to think about as “The stats on HPV glob- cancer and the Human she said. the cervix to become women, it is important The Observer also spoke ally, we know it is there, Papilloma Virus to the cancer cells.” for men too. Men can with Shelagh James, we know it is a danger. workplace. According to the Mayo have HPV and HPV can Health Promotion Unit Basically we are trying Clinic “cervical can- The students presented cause cancer amongst Communication Officer to protect because the Dr. Wendy F. Cohn led cer is a type of cancer information and tips on men as well,” she said. who said that when the cure is going to cost a the group of student that occurs in the cells cervical cancer and how vaccine is introduced on lot more,” James said. on their ten-day visit of the cervical— the it can affect both men Cohn pointed out that the islands persons will to St. Kitts and Nevis lower part of the uter- and men. cervical cancer is seri- not be forced to get it. The Ministry of Health/ where they visited us that connects to the ous but there are two Health Promotion three businesses. vagina .Various strains “These students pre- main ways to prevent “We cannot force any- Unit is offering free of the human papil- pared these presenta- it. The first is throughbody against their will pap smears and cervi- Speaking with The loma virus (HPV), a tions on their own.The annual screenings of to have anything done. cal cancer screening Observer on Tuesday, sexually transmitted students learned about women by pap smears. Immunizations are there at any health center. Cohn said that the trip infection, play a role public health and spe- The second way is to and they are there for a January is designated to the federation was in causing most cervi- cifically about cervi- get vaccinated for HPV. reason. What I would as Cervical Cancer a learning experience cal cancer.” “When cal cancer and cervical By getting vaccinated suggest to persons is Awareness Month. Sir Dennis praises Caribbean Court of Justice Former President of v Guyana; complaints appeal for more the Caribbean Court from CARICOM man- CARICOM Member of Justice (CCJ), the ufacturers of wheat States to join the ap- Right Honourable Sir products to compel the pellate jurisdiction of Dennis Byron, a native Suriname Government the CCJ, which would of St. Kitts and Nevis, to impose tariffs replaceon the London- has praised the ac- extra-regional imports based Privy Council.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Tribute to the Late Dr Joseph Samuel Nathaniel Archibald, QC the Right Honourable Sir Dennis Byron, President of the Caribbean Court of Justice
    Tribute to the Late Dr Joseph Samuel Nathaniel Archibald, QC The Right Honourable Sir Dennis Byron, President of the Caribbean Court of Justice Funeral Service of the Late Dr Joseph Samuel Nathaniel Archibald Tortola, British Virgin Islands 26 April 2014 Dr. Joseph Samuel Archibald, QC was a Saint Kittitian-born British Virgin Islander jurist,lawyer, registrar, magistrate, former Director of Public Prosecutions, and former Attorney General. Archibald was one of the first presidents of the BVI Bar Association, a position he held from 1986 until 1994. He also served as a founder and founding president of the Organisation of Eastern Caribbean States (OECS) Bar Association from 1991 until 1996. As president of the OECS Bar Association, Archibald oversaw the ethical standards and rules under which new solicitors and barristers must adhere to to practice before the Eastern Caribbean Supreme Court. Joseph Archibald was reappointed to a second term on the CARICOM Regional Judicial and Legal Services Commission in 2010. Remarks By The Right Honourable Sir Dennis Byron, President of the Caribbean Court of Justice, on the occasion of The Funeral of the Late Dr Joseph Samuel Nathaniel Archibald 26 April 2014 On the 3rd day of April, 2014, Dr. Joseph Samuel Nathaniel Archibald, Q.C., without the preparation by any prolonged illness, peacefully passed away at his home at the young age of 80. Up to the end he had retained his youthful vigour, enthusiasm and interests with inexhaustible energy. He was born at Cayon Street in Basseterre on January 27th, 1934, to Mr. William and Mrs. Mildred Archibald. His parents were known for their geniality, industry and intelligence, traits that they passed on to their children.
    [Show full text]
  • Ejll!E APR 2 2 2004 0 J:OSG1 / CENTRAL — 1.—
    20/04 '04 20:23 FAX 1 212 9632848 ICTR COMCEN TAN2 EOSG @]001/002 V International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda Tribunal Penal International pour le R\ Arusha International Conference Centre P.O.BOX 6016. Arusha, Tanzania - B.P. 6016, Arusha. Ti O NATIONS NATIONS UNIE3 Tel: 255 £7 250-1207-11 3504367-73 or 1 212 Q63 ZBSO Fax: 255 27 25CWOI FACS1 EMISSION — Date: 20 April 2004 Ref: ICTR/INFO-9-1-384 To: Mailing List From: Bocar Sy, Senior Public T Information Officer, External L Relations and Strategic C^- oM Planning Section Fax No.; Reply Fax: 255-27-2504373/4000 or 1-212-963-2848 Subject: Sir Charles Michael Dennis Byron Appointed as Permanent Judge of the ICTR 1. Please find attached Press release No 384 for your information. 2. Best regards. D) ^_ejLl!E APR 2 2 2004 0 _J:OSG1 / CENTRAL_ — 1.— Drafted by: Cleared by: (/ f No. of transmitted pages including cover sheet: ~Jtf 20/04 "04 TUE 13:24 [TX/RX NO 7016] ®001 20/04 '04 20:23 FAS 1 212 9632848 ICTR COMCEN TANZ EOSG 121002/002 International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda Tribunal p£nal international pour le Rwanda PRESS RELEASE External Relations & Strategic Planning Section Arusha, 20 April 2004 UNITED NATIONS NATIONS UNIES Sir Charles Michael Dennis Byron Appointed as Permanent Judge of the ICTR The Secretary-General of the United Nations Kofi Annan has appointed Sir Charles Michael Dennis Byron of Saint Kitts and Nevis as a permanent Judge of the United Nations International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda (ICTR).
    [Show full text]
  • General Assembly Distr.: General 8 April 2004
    United Nations A/INF/58/8 General Assembly Distr.: General 8 April 2004 Original: English Fifty-eighth session Letter dated 8 April 2004 from the Secretary-General addressed to the President of the General Assembly I have the honour to refer to your letter of 7 April 2004 concurring with my proposal to appoint Sir Charles Michael Dennis Byron as a permanent judge of the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda (annex). I have received a corresponding letter from the President of the Security Council. Accordingly, I have appointed Sir Dennis Byron as a permanent judge of the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda, effective today, for the remainder of the term of office of Judge Lloyd George Williams, which will expire on 24 May 2007. (Signed) Kofi A. Annan 04-31342 (E) 200404 A/INF/58/8 Annex Letter dated 7 April 2004 from the President of the General Assembly addressed to the Secretary-General I have the honour to refer to your letter of 2 April 2004 concerning the candidature of Sir Charles Michael Dennis Byron to replace Judge Lloyd George Williams, who resigned as a judge of the International Criminal Tribunal for the Prosecution of Persons Responsible for Genocide and Other Serious Violations of International Humanitarian Law Committed in the Territory of Rwanda and Rwandan Citizens Responsible for Genocide and Other Such Violations Committed in the Territory of Neighbouring States between 1 January and 31 December 1994, effective 31 March 2004 (see enclosure). In accordance with article 12 bis, paragraph 2, of the statute of the International Criminal Tribunal, I have reviewed the qualifications of Sir Dennis Byron and am pleased to inform you that I concur with the proposed appointment.
    [Show full text]
  • Paying Homage to the Right Honourable Sir C.M. Dennis Byron Meet the Team Chief Editor CAJO Executive Members the Honourable Mr
    NewsJuly 2018 Issue 8 Click here to listen to the theme song of Black Orpheus as arranged by Mr. Neville Jules and played by the Massy Trinidad All Stars Steel Orchestra. Paying Homage to The Right Honourable Sir C.M. Dennis Byron Meet the Team Chief Editor CAJO Executive Members The Honourable Mr. Justice Adrian Saunders Chairman Contributors Mr. Terence V. Byron, C.M.G. The Honourable Justice Mr. Adrian Saunders Madam Justice Indra Hariprashad-Charles Caribbean Court of Justice Retired Justice of Appeal Mr. Albert Redhead Mr. Justice Constant K. Hometowu Vice Chairman Mr. Justice Vagn Joensen Justice of Appeal Mr. Peter Jamadar Trinidad and Tobago Graphic Artwork & Layout Ms. Danielle M Conney Sir Marston Gibson, Chief Justice - Barbados Country Representativesc Chancellor Yonnette Cummings-Edwards - Guyana Mr. Justice Mauritz de Kort, Vice President of the Joint Justice Ian Winder - The Bahamas Court of The Dutch Antilles Registrar Shade Subair Williams - Bermuda; Madam Justice Sandra Nanhoe - Suriname Mrs. Suzanne Bothwell, Court Administrator – Cayman Madam Justice Nicole Simmons - Jamaica Islands Madam Justice Sonya Young – Belize Madam Justice Avason Quinlan-Williams - Trinidad and Tobago c/o Caribbean Court of Justice Master Agnes Actie - ECSC 134The CaribbeanHenry Street, Association of Judicial Of�icers (CAJO) Port of Spain, Chief Magistrate Christopher Birch – Barbados Trinidad & Tobago Senior Magistrate Patricia Arana - Belize Registrar Musa Ali - Caribbean Competition Commit- 623-2225 ext 3234 tee - Suriname [email protected] In This Issue Editor’s Notes Pages 3 - 4 Excerpts of the Family Story Pages 5 - 7 The Different Sides of Sir Dennis Pages 8 - 9 My Tribute to the Rt.
    [Show full text]
  • 7 May 2009 from Judge Patrick Robinson
    ~ t.'~ THE SECRETARY-G.ENERAL 19 June 2009 Dear Mr. President, I have the honour to transmit the attached letter dated ~ 7 May 2009 from Judge Patrick Robinson, President ofthe International Tribunal for the fanner Yugoslavia (ICTY) and the attached letter dated 29 May 2009 from Judge Dennis Byron, President ofthe International Criminal Tribunal for . Rwanda (ICTR). Both letters directly relate to the ability ofthe International Tribunals to implement their completion strategy. In his letter, President Robinson requests that the Security Council: (a) expands the membership ofthe Appeals Chamber by authorizing the President to redeploy four permanent judges from the trial Chambers to the Appeals Chamber; (b) extends the term ofoffice ofjudges ofthe ICTY; and (c) authorizes the ICTY to exceed temporarily the statutory maximum number of ad litem judges serving at the Tribunal. Similarly, President Byron requests that the Security Council: (a) expands the membership ofthe Appeals Chamber by authorizing the President to redeploy four permanent judges from the Trial Chambers to the Appeals Chamber; and (b) extends the term of office ofjudges ofthe ICTR. In addition, President Byron is asking the Security Council to allow one judge to engage in another professional occupation in his home country and to work part-time while drafting his final judgment; and to reconsider the entitlements ofad litem judges. His Excellency Mr. Baki Ilkin President ofthe Security Council New York Both letters provide detailed explanations of, and justification for, the requests. I would be grateful ifyou could bring the letters from President Robinson and President Byron to the attention ofthe members ofthe Security Council.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2000
    Eastern Caribbean Supreme Court Report 2000-2003 Anguilla, Antigua and Barbuda, The British Virgin Islands, The Commonwealth of Dominica, Grenada, Montserrat, Saint Kitts and Nevis, Saint Lucia, Saint Vincent and the Grenadines 1 Mission Statement “Delivery of justice independently by competent officers in a prompt, fair, efficient and effective manner”. 2 Contents Introduction by the Honourable Chief Justice 4 Eastern Caribbean Judicial System 6 Members of the Judiciary 8 Developments and Initiatives Department of Court Administration 14 Judicial Training 18 Mediation 22 Court of Appeal Registry 23 Law Reports 24 Court Buildings 25 The Reform Programme 26 Funding of the Judiciary 35 Court Productivity 38 ECSC Contact Information 53 3 Introduction The Honourable Sir Dennis Byron Chief Justice This is the second Report of the Eastern Caribbean Supreme Court. The first was published for the period 1st August 1999 to 31st July 2000. As part of ensuring that the Court provides an account for the work, which it performs, a report will be published annually in time for the opening of the new law year. The Years 2000-2003 saw several significant developments in the Court as we continued with our reforms. In addition to the several administrative and procedural reforms taking place, the Court introduced a very successful pilot project in Court Connected Mediation. Mediation is fully in place in the member state of Saint Lucia and plans are in progress to replicate the activity in the other member states of the Court. The persons entrusted to manage the Court system take this job very seriously and we are determined to see the reforms bring about the desired results of dealing with cases in a just and timely manner.
    [Show full text]
  • June 2004 Page 2
    Chief Justice of the OECS Sir Dennis The International Criminal Tri- Byron, President of CJEI (Fellow bunal for Rwanda was appointed by 1997), left St. Lucia on June 7, 2004 the United Nations to try cases of to take up an appointment as a Per- genocide in the African country. The manent Judge of the International Tribunal issued its first indictment in Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda, November 1995. Since then, it has which operates from Arusha, Tanza- made steady progress towards the nia. fulfillment of its mandate and has In 1990, Sir Dennis was ap- made a notable contribution to the pointed to the Court of Appeal of the development of international crimi- Eastern Caribbean Supreme Court. nal justice. Before that he served as a High Those convicted included Jean Court Judge of the Eastern Caribbean Kambanda, the Prime Minister of Supreme Court in Antigua, Montser- Rwanda during the genocide, who rat, Dominica and St. Lucia from became the first Head of Govern- 1982. Sir Dennis was acting Chief ment to be indicted and convicted Justice of the Supreme Court of CJEI President Honourable Chief of genocide. Fourteen Ministers of Grenada in 1986 and presided over Justice Sir Dennis Byron the 1994 Interim Government in the Maurice Bishop murder trial. Rwanda are also in the Tribunal’s In the past decade, Sir Dennis’ career has at- custody as well as senior military commanders, tracted international recognition. He was a mem- high-ranking central and regional government offi- ber of a team of prominent jurists selected by the cials, prominent businessmen, church leaders, International Bar Association to investigate and journalists, intellectuals and other influential fig- report on issues affecting the independence of the ures.
    [Show full text]
  • Gender Equality in the Caribbean the Right Honourable Sir Dennis Byron, President of the Caribbean Court of Justice
    Gender Equality in the Caribbean The Right Honourable Sir Dennis Byron, President of the Caribbean Court of Justice Subregional Gender Equality Workshop for Judges of the Caribbean Hilton Hotel Bridgetown, Barbados 9 September 2013 The International Labour Organization (ILO) Office for the Caribbean was established in 1969 and is based in Trinidad and Tobago. It serves 13 member States and 9 non-metropolitan territories of the English- and Dutch-speaking Caribbean as follows: Member States: Antigua and Barbuda; Bahamas, Barbados, Belize, Dominica, Grenada, Guyana, Jamaica, Saint Kitts and Nevis, Saint Lucia, Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, Suriname, Trinidad and Tobago. Non-metropolitan territories: Anguilla, Aruba, Bermuda, British Virgin Islands, Cayman Islands, Curacao, Montserrat, Sint Maarten, Turks and Caicos Islands. Utilizing the ILO's tripartite structure, the Office works in close collaboration with governments, employers’ and workers' organizations to promote decent work for all through technical guidance and cooperation. The concept of decent work is built on four strategic pillars: the promotion of rights at work, employment opportunities, social protection and social dialogue. The Decent Work Agenda supports integrated development strategies that link rights at work and social dialogue with employment policies and social protection. The Office works with the constituents at the national level to implement the Decent Work Agenda through Decent Work Country Programmes. Remarks By The Right Honourable Sir Dennis Byron, President of the Caribbean Court of Justice, on the occasion of The Subregional Gender Equality Workshop for Judges of the Caribbean 9 September 2013 Introduction Protocols. It is both an honour and a pleasure for me to deliver the keynote address at this very important sub regional workshop on gender equality for Judges of the Caribbean.
    [Show full text]
  • Contents Judge Dennis Byron's Address to the UN General Assembly
    ICTRPublished by the Comm unicationNewsletter Cluster—ERSPS, Immediate Office of the Registrar United Nations International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda October 2008 Judge Dennis Byron’s Address to the UN General Assembly peace in Rwanda and the Great Lakes region and to ensure that violations of international humanitarian law are halted and effectively redressed. I have found it remarkable that this political institution considered that the attainment of such a political objective could best be achieved through a judicial process. I am sure that there were those who had questions and doubts about the ability of a judicial institution to address such objective. But, today, whatever system is employed to measure the success of the venture, there can be no doubt that peace has been restored and © UN Photo Library maintained in Rwanda, that there is a credible and ongoing process of On 13 October 2008 Judge Dennis Mr. President, Your Excellencies, national reconciliation, that many of Byron, President of the ICTR Ladies and Gentlemen, the violations have been addressed presented the 13th Annual Report and that some have been effectively of the ICTR before the United I am greatly honoured to address the redressed. Of course work remains Nations General Assembly distinguished members of the to be done, and circumstances have . General Assembly. I would like to given the Tribunal new tasks. But take this opportunity to extend my there can be no doubt that the Contents sincere congratulations to President Tribunal has been a central and Miguel d’Escoto Brockmann on your stabilising instrument that has made election as President of this major and lasting contributions to the ICTR Judicial Activities.......................
    [Show full text]
  • Sir Charles Michael Dennis BYRON (St. Kitts Und Nevis) Herr Joseph
    IV. Beschlüsse Sir Charles Michael Dennis BYRON (St. Kitts und Nevis) Herr Joseph Asoka Nihal DE SILVA (Sri Lanka) Frau Khalida Rachid KHAN (Pakistan) Frau Arlette RAMAROSON (Madagaskar) Herr William H. SEKULE (Vereinigte Republik Tansania) c) die Amtszeit des anstelle von Sergei Alekseevich Egorov (Russische Föderation) er- nannten ständigen Richters wird bis zum 31. Dezember 2010 oder bis zum Abschluss der ihm zugewiesenen Fälle, falls dieser früher erfolgt, verlängert; d) die Amtszeit der folgenden Ad-litem-Richter, die derzeit am Strafgerichtshof tätig sind, wird bis zum 31. Dezember 2010 oder bis zum Abschluss der ihnen zugewiesenen Fälle, falls dieser früher erfolgt, verlängert: Herr Aydin Sefa AKAY (Türkei) Frau Florence Rita ARREY (Kamerun) Frau Solomy Balungi BOSSA (Uganda) Frau Taghreed HIKMAT (Jordanien) Herr Vagn JOENSEN (Dänemark) Herr Gberdao Gustave KAM (Burkina Faso) Herr Joseph Edward Chiondo MASANCHE (Vereinigte Republik Tansania) Herr Lee Gacuiga MUTHOGA (Kenia) Herr Seon Ki PARK (Republik Korea) Herr Mparany Mamy Richard RAJOHNSON (Madagaskar) Herr Emile Francis SHORT (Ghana) e) Ad-litem-Richter Vagn Joensen kann über die im Statut des Strafgerichtshofs vorge- sehene Gesamtdienstzeit hinaus am Strafgerichtshof tätig sein; f) in Anbetracht der außergewöhnlichen Umstände können Richter Joseph Asoka de Silva und Richter Emile Francis Short während ihrer verbleibenden Amtszeit und bis zum Ab- schluss der ihnen zugewiesenen Fälle nebenamtlich tätig sein und einer anderen richterlichen Tätigkeit oder Tätigkeit mit einem
    [Show full text]
  • Special Sitting of the Eastern Caribbean Supreme Court in Honour of the Late Dr Joseph Samuel Nathaniel Archibald, QC
    Special Sitting of the Eastern Caribbean Supreme Court in Honour of the Late Dr Joseph Samuel Nathaniel Archibald, QC The Right Honourable Sir Dennis Byron, President of the Caribbean Court of Justice Special Sitting of the Eastern Supreme Court in honour of the late Dr Joseph Archibald, QC Tortola, British Virgin Islands 25 April 2014 The Eastern Caribbean Supreme Court consists of two divisions, a Court of Appeal and a High Court of Justice. The Court of Appeal is itinerant, traveling to each Member State and Territory, where it sits at various specified dates during the year to hear appeals from the decisions of the High Court and Magistrates Courts in Member States in both civil and criminal matters. The Court of Appeal hears appeals from all subordinate courts (High Courts, Magistrates Courts and the Industrial Court in Antigua and Barbuda). Appeals from the Magistrates Courts might be heard from “any judgment, decree, sentence or order of a Magistrate in all proceedings.” The Eastern Caribbean Supreme Court is composed of the Chief Justice, who is the Head of the Judiciary, five (5) Justices of Appeal, High Court Judges; and High Court Masters, who are primarily responsible for procedural and interlocutory matters. The Court of Appeal judges are based at the Court’s Headquarters in Castries, Saint Lucia where administrative and legal support is provided under the supervision of the Court Administrator and Chief Registrar respectively. Remarks By The Right Honourable Sir Dennis Byron, President of the Caribbean Court of Justice, on the occasion of The Special Sitting of the Eastern Supreme Court in Honour of Dr Joseph Archibald, QC 25 April 2014 Honourable Dame Janice Pereira Chief Justice of the Eastern Caribbean Court, thank you for allowing me a few minutes at this ceremonial sitting in honour of our late departed legal icon Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Case Management for the African Court on Human and Peoples' Rights
    Case Management for the African Court on Human and Peoples’ Rights The Right Honourable Sir Dennis Byron, President of the Caribbean Court of Justice Judicial Education Programme for Judges of the African Court of Human and Peoples’ Rights Arusha, Tanzania 5-7 March 2014 The African Court on Human and Peoples' Rights (the Court) is a continental court established by African countries to ensure the protection of human and peoples’ rights in Africa. Judge Sylvain Oré, a national of Côte d’Ivoire, was elected President of the African Court on Human and Peoples’ Rights (the African Court). It complements and reinforces the functions of the African Commission on Human and Peoples' Rights. The Court was established by virtue of Article 1 of the Protocol to the African Charter on Human and Peoples' Rights on the Establishment of an African Court on Human and Peoples’ Rights, (the Protocol) which was adopted by Member States of the then Organisation of African Unity (OAU) in Ouagadougou, Burkina Faso, in June 1998. The Protocol came into force on 25 January 2004. As of now, only nine (9) of the thirty (30) States Parties to the Protocol had made the declaration recognising the competence of the Court to receive cases from NGOs and individuals. The nine (9) States are: Benin, Burkina Faso, Côte d’Ivoire, The Gambia, Ghana, Mali, Malawi, Tanzania and Republic of Tunisia. Remarks By The Right Honourable Sir Dennis Byron, President of the Caribbean Court of Justice, on the occasion of The Judicial Education and Training Programme for Judges of the African Court of Human and Peoples’ Rights 5-7 March 2014 1.
    [Show full text]