The Seychelles Law Reports

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Seychelles Law Reports THE SEYCHELLES LAW REPORTS DECISIONS OF THE SUPREME COURT, CONSTITUTIONAL COURT AND COURT OF APPEAL ________________ 2016 _________________ PART 1 (Pp i-xiv, 1-358) Published by Authority of the Chief Justice (2016) SLR EDITORIAL BOARD Chief Justice – ex officio Attorney-General – ex officio Mr Kieran Shah of Middle Temple, Barrister Mr Bernard Georges of Gray’s Inn, Barrister CITATION These reports are cited thus: (2016) SLR Printed by ii THE SEYCHELLES JUDICIARY THE COURT OF APPEAL Hon F MacGregor, President Hon S Domah Hon A Fernando Hon J Msoffe Hon M Twomey THE SUPREME COURT (AND CONSTITUTIONAL COURT) Hon M Twomey,Chief Justice Hon D Karunakaran Hon B Renaud Hon M Burhan Hon G Dodin Hon F Robinson Hon E De Silva Hon C McKee Hon D Akiiki-Kiiza Hon S Govinden Hon S Nunkoo Hon M Vidot Hon L Pillay Master E Carolus iii (2016) SLR iv CONTENTS Digest of Cases ............................................................................................................. viii Cases Reported Re A ............................................................................................................................ 719 Allison v Financial Intelligence Unit ............................................................................. 127 Austin v Attorney-General ........................................................................................... 713 Boniface v Attorney-General ......................................................................................... 81 Bradwell Investments Corporation v Financial Intelligence Unit .................................... 31 Chow v Bossy ............................................................................................................. 395 Claude v Du Boil ........................................................................................................... 21 Cousin v Republic ....................................................................................................... 133 Danawi v Zeyad .......................................................................................................... 537 Director of Social Services v P & S ............................................................................... 67 Director of Social Services v P & S ............................................................................... 73 Dubois v President of The Republic ............................................................................ 553 Re E ............................................................................................................................ 545 Ernesta v Petrousse .................................................................................................... 151 Escave Ltd v Ritzio Purchase Ltd ................................................................................ 527 Estrale v Estrale .......................................................................................................... 359 Francois v Government of Seychelles ......................................................................... 589 Fregate Island Private Ltd v Df Projects Properties Proprietary Limited ...................... 113 Georges v Benoit ........................................................................................................ 121 Re Herminie ................................................................................................................ 495 Hertel v Government of Seychelles ............................................................................. 633 Hoareau v Hoareau ....................................................................................................... 35 Intershore Banking Corporation Ltd v Central Bank of Seychelles .............................. 159 Jacques v Manoo ........................................................................................................ 183 Re Johansson ............................................................................................................. 335 Joubert v Philoe ............................................................................................................ 99 Karunakaran v Constitutional Appointment Authority .................................................. 623 Labco (Pty) Ltd v Hoareau .......................................................................................... 407 Laurete v Government of Seychelles .......................................................................... 367 Linyon Demokratik Seselwa v Electoral Commission [Judicial review]........................ 377 Linyon Demokratik Seselwa v Electoral Commission [Injunction] ............................... 461 Linyon Demokratik Seselwa v Electoral Commission [Party name] ............................ 465 Linyon Demokratik Seselwa v Electoral Commission [Unreasonableness] ................. 469 Linyon Demokratik Seselwa v Government of Seychelles .......................................... 485 Linyon Sanzman v Linyon Demokratik Seselwa .......................................................... 697 Marie v Marie .............................................................................................................. 411 Mathiot v Rose ............................................................................................................ 139 Maurel v Geers ............................................................................................................ 609 MD v BL ...................................................................................................................... 723 Michel v Louise ........................................................................................................... 577 Monnaie v Waye-Hive ................................................................................................... 23 Moumou v Joseph ....................................................................................................... 105 v (2016) SLR Nenesse v Republic .................................................................................................... 419 Nolin v Nolin ................................................................................................................ 147 Octobre v Government of Seychelles .......................................................................... 599 Pillay v Pillay ................................................................................................................. 89 Poole v Government of Seychelles ............................................................................. 175 Ramkalawan v Agency of Social Protection .................................................................. 43 Ramkalawan v Electoral Commission [Joinder of Attorney-General] ........................... 51 Ramkalawan v Electoral Commission [Striking out] ...................................................... 57 Ramkalawan v Electoral Commission [Personal answers] ............................................ 61 Ramkalawan v Electoral Commission [Votes cast] ..................................................... 199 Ramkalawan v Electoral Commission [Standard of proof] ........................................... 221 Ramkalawan v Electoral Commission [Stay] ............................................................... 319 Ramkalawan v Electoral Commission [Stay] ............................................................... 321 Ramkalawan v Electoral Commission [Illegal practices] .............................................. 429 Ramkalawan v Electoral Commission [Valid votes cast] ............................................. 639 Ramkalawan v Electoral Commission (2) [Agency] ..................................................... 651 Savy, In Ramkalawan v Electoral Commission ........................................................... 515 Ramkalawan v Government of Seychelles .................................................................. 343 Reddy v Ramkalawan ................................................................................................... 13 Republic v Hossein.......................................................................................................... 1 Republic v Joubert....................................................................................................... 585 Republic v Z ................................................................................................................ 325 Rose v Republic .......................................................................................................... 683 Solo v Payet ................................................................................................................ 329 Tree Sword (Pty) Ltd v Daniele ................................................................................... 455 Umarji And Sons (Pty) Ltd v Government of Seychelles ............................................. 617 Union Vale Car Hire (Pty) Ltd v Beau Vallon Properties Ltd ........................................ 193 vi DIGEST OF CASES APPEAL Appeal – Stay of execution Claude v Du Boil 21 ARBITRATION Arbitration – Res judicata – Domain names Escave v Ritzio Purchase 527 BACK-LETTERS Lesion – Evidence – Back-letters Marie v Marie 411 CIVIL PROCEDURE Civil procedure – Amendment of petition – Abuse of process – Wasted costs order Allison v Financial Intelligence Unit 127 Constitution – Civil procedure – Sentencing – Civil imprisonment Chow v Bossy 395 Civil procedure – Child custody – Leave to appeal – Extension of time Director of Social Services v P
Recommended publications
  • Press Release
    Press release 21/04/2021 Club Med officially opens its brand-new ecochic resort Club Med Exclusive Collection in one of most exceptional destinations in the Indian Ocean: the Seychelles. From right to left: Wavel Ramkalawan, President of Seychelles, Henri Giscard d'Estaing, Dominique Mas, Ambassador of France to Seychelles. Henri Giscard d'Estaing, President of Club Med, officially inaugurated today the brand new Club Med Exclusive Collection Resort in the Seychelles in the presence of: - Mr. Wavel Ramkalawan, President of the Republic of Seychelles and his wife - Mr. Ahmed Afif, Vice-President of the Republic of Seychelles - Mr. Sylvestre Radegonde, Minister of Foreign Affairs and Tourism - Mr. Roger Mancienne, Speaker of the National Assembly of Seychelles - Mr. Dominique Mas, Ambassador of France to Seychelles and many elected officials, members of the diplomatic corps, decision makers, partners, investors, personalities and local media who were also able to attend the event. ’’ On this occasion, Sylvestre Radegonde, Minister of Foreign Affairs and Tourism of the Republic of Seychelles, said: The arrival of this prestigious French company in our country also marks the revival of our tourism industry after months of inactivity due to the Covid-19 pandemic which paralyzed the tourism sector, on which our economy depends very largely. The opening of Club Med Seychelles couldn't be more in line with our country's economic calendar. Club Med's international dimension fits in perfectly with the upscale approach you have promoted and which we are reaping the benefits of today with this resort. It is entirely consistent with our destination and the image it enjoys in the global market.
    [Show full text]
  • Election Management Bodies in Southern Africa Comparative Study of the Electoral Commissions’ Contribution to Electoral Processes
    Election Management Bodies in Southern Africa Comparative study of the electoral commissions’ contribution to electoral processes A review by Open Society Initiative for Southern Africa and ECF-SADC 2016 Election Management Bodies in Southern Africa Comparative study of the electoral commissions’ contribution to electoral processes A review by Open Society Initiative for Southern Africa and ECF-SADC 2016 Published by the Open Society Initiative for Southern Africa (OSISA) and African Minds OSISA President Place 1 Hood Avenue Rosebank Johannesburg, 2196 South Africa www.osisa.org African Minds 4 Eccleston Place, Somerset West, 7130, Cape Town, South Africa [email protected] www.africanminds.org.za 2016 All contents of this document, unless specified otherwise, are licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution Non-Commercial 4.0 International Licence ISBNs Print: 978-1-928332-17-6 EBook: 978-1-928332-18-3 e-Pub: 978-1-928332-19-0 Copies of this book are available for free download at www.africanminds.org.za and www.osisa.org ORDERS To order printed copies within Africa, please contact: African Minds Email: [email protected] To order printed copies from outside Africa, please contact: African Books Collective PO Box 721, Oxford OX1 9EN, UK Email: [email protected] CONTENTS Preface _____________________________________________________iv Acknowledgements ____________________________________________ vii Overview __________________________________________________viii 1. Angola Dr Nuno de Fragoso Vidal ____________________________________________1 2. Botswana Prof. Emmanuel Botlhale, with Dr Onalenna Selolwane __________________45 3. Democratic Republic of Congo Dr Joseph Cihunda Hengelela ________________________________________75 4. Lesotho Prof. Mafa M. Sejanamane __________________________________________109 5. Malawi Ms Ann Maganga __________________________________________________133 6. Mauritius Dr Roukaya Kasenally ______________________________________________163 7.
    [Show full text]
  • Sadc Gender Protocol Barometer Baseline Study
    SADC GENDER PROTOCOL BAROMETER BASELINE STUDY SEYCHELLES Women in textile industry Seychelles Photo: Loga Virasawmy B.Unusual Seychelles - By Loga (2) SUBMITTED BY: DEVELOPMENT RESEARCH AND CONSULTANCY SEYCHELLES JULY 2009 TABLE OF CONTENTS LIST OF ACRONYMS _________________________________________________ 3 LIST of TABLES ______________________________________________________ 4 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS ________________________________________________ 5 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ______________________________________________ 7 SADC Gender Protocol Score Card for Seychelles _____________________ 9 COUNTRY CONTEXT_________________________________________________ 16 CONSTITUTIONAL AND LEGAL RIGHTS Article 4-11 _________________ 20 Discriminatory legislation _______________________________________________ 23 Access to justice ________________________________________________________ 24 Marriage and family laws; widows and widowers; the girl and boy child __ 25 GOVERNANCE Article12-13 _________________________________________ 28 Gender and political parties _____________________________________________ 28 Gender in electoral processes____________________________________________ 30 Gender and voters_______________________________________________________ 31 Election outcomes_______________________________________________________ 31 Cabinet _________________________________________________________________ 33 The public service _______________________________________________________ 33 Participation ____________________________________________________________ 34
    [Show full text]
  • F E a R L E S S in D I G N I
    SR 20 OCTOBER 2020 I Vol. 7 I No 40 10 F E A R L E S S in D I G N I T Y est... 1964 resident Danny Faure will write a new chapter in cess in Social, Education, Health, Housing, Employment, PSeychelles politics as he takes bold and historical Youth, Fisheries, Agricultural and the Financial sectors. steps to form a National Unity Government- and with In general, he shall bring back prosperity for the people the participation of not just Politicians, but Profession - and country- affected by COVID-19- presently affect - als, representatives from the Civil Societies, Churches- ing 40 million people in the world and deaths have sur - he shall work to bring back the economy, and improve passed one million. on the delivery of the policies responsible for the suc - rezidan Danny Faure pe al ekrir en nouvo sapit dan Lasante, Lakaz, Lanplwa, Lazenes, Lapes, Lagrikiltir e Ppolitik Sesel letan i pou met an plas e diriz en Gou - Finans. vernman Linite Nasyonal- avek partisipasyon pa zis An zeneral, Prezidan pour reanmenn prosperite pour Politisyen, me bann Profesyonnel Seselwa, reprezan - nou pep e nou pei- afekte par KOVID-19- i annan tan Sosyete Sivil, Legliz eks- pour zot travay ansanm e ozordi 40 milyon ka lenfeksyon dan lemonn e ka lanmor reanmenn lekonomi e amelyor lo rezilta bann polisi in desot en milyon. pour garanti plis sikse dan sekter Sosyal, Ledikasyon, P2 The silent majority t is clear by now what the out - during the difficult time. their families, especially the sin - comes of the forthcoming Running-mate Afif asked why gle-parent households.
    [Show full text]
  • Press-Release
    LINYON DEMOKRATIK SESELWA Lakaz Seselwa, Mont Fleuri Mahe, Seychelles E-Mail : [email protected] Tel: (+248) 4 321122 LDS REAFFIRMS COMMITMENT TO NATIONAL UNITY AND DEMOCRATIC GOVERNMENT LDS is fully committed to National Unity. We are the main political force in Seychelles today because parties striving for democracy, justice and protection of the rights of all Seychellois have come together in unity. This is not only in the formation of LDS but goes back all the way to the return of multi-party democracy in our country. In its first statement on the Covid emergency, LDS called for an inclusive high level body to forge a unified national response to the challenges. This was taken up again recently with the motion brought before the National Assembly by MNA Bernard Georges calling for a process of national consultation , which was backed by all LDS members and approved by the whole Assembly. These efforts embody the spirit of National Unity but unfortunately were ignored by President Danny Faure. As a candidate in the forthcoming Presidential election, Mr. Faure has proposed the formation of a Government of National Unity. It is a proposal he is fully entitled to make, but this should be done in a forum within his electoral campaign, not in an address as Head of State on Constitution Day. LDS will make a unified national response to the present crisis, to ensure health and safety with economic recovery, the urgent priority of its Government. But it will also remain committed to the democratic process, stability, effective government without corruption and misuse of state resources.
    [Show full text]
  • Free and Fair Elections?
    Free and fair elections? Krennerich_V6.indd 1 09.06.2021 14:41:46 Krennerich_V6.indd 2 09.06.2021 14:41:46 Michael Krennerich Free and fair elections? STANDARDS, CURIOSITIES, MANIPULATIONS Krennerich_V6.indd 3 09.06.2021 14:41:46 Bibliographical information of the German National Library The German National Library catalogues this publication in the German National Bibliography; detailed bibliographic information can be found on the internet at: http://dnb.dnb.de. ISBN 978-3-8012-0614-7 Copyright © 2021 by Verlag J.H.W. Dietz Nachf. GmbH Dreizehnmorgenweg 24, D-53175 Bonn, Germany Cover design: Birgit Sell, Köln Typesetting: Rohtext, Bonn Printing and processing: CPI books, Leck All rights reserved Printed in Germany 2021 Find us on the internet: www.dietz-verlag.de Krennerich_V6.indd 4 09.06.2021 15:18:57 Contents Foreword Not all elections are the same What are »free and fair elections«? The organisational and legal framework The right to vote as a civil and human right The right to vote – standards, curiosities and exclusions The right to stand for election – standards, curiosities and exclusions Constituency boundaries, equality of votes and gerrymandering The election campaign The media in the election campaign Party and election campaign financing The publication of electoral polls The ballot and its pitfalls Determination, notification and acceptance of election results Electoral systems and the translation of votes to seats Representation of women in elections 5 Krennerich_V6.indd 5 09.06.2021 14:41:46 FREE AND FAIR ELECTIONS? The representation of national minorities After the election is before the recall Supplement: Elections during the COVID-19 pandemic Closing remarks Appendix 6 Krennerich_V6.indd 6 09.06.2021 14:41:46 FOREWORD FOREWORD This study is the result of more than 30 years of involvement with elections – as an election observer, international electoral law expert and university lecturer.
    [Show full text]
  • Seychellen: Überblick
    Seychellen: Überblick 05.03.2019 - Artikel Ländername: Republik Seychellen (Republic of Seychelles) Klima: tropisches Inselklima, Regenzeit von Dezember bis März. Heißester Monat April mit 26 bis 31 Grad Celsius, kühlste Monate Juli und August mit Temperaturen von 24 bis 29 Grad Celsius. Der Januar ist der regenreichste Monat. Lage: 4 Grad - 11 Grad südlich des Äquators, 1.584 km östlich von Mombasa/Kenia Größe des Landes: 455 km², auf 115 Inseln verteilt Hauptstadt: Victoria auf der Hauptinsel Mahé, 22.881 Einwohner (World Population Review 2019) Bevölkerung: 95.549 (World Population Review 2019) Einwohner französischer, afrikanischer, indischer, britischer, arabischer und chinesischer Herkunft. 90 Prozent der Bevölkerung leben auf der Hauptinsel Mahé Landessprachen: Englisch, Französisch, Kreol Religionen: römisch-katholisch (82,3 Prozent), anglikanisch (6,4 Prozent), Hinduismus (2,1 Prozent), Islam (1,1 Prozent), Adventisten, Bahai (gesamt 2 Prozent) Nationalfeiertag: 29. Juni („Independence Day“) Unabhängigkeit: 29. Juni 1976 Aufnahme diplomatischer Beziehungen: 18.01.1977 (Bundesrepublik Deutschland) 03.07.1976 (Deutsche Demokratische Republik) Staatsform: Republik Staatsoberhaupt: Präsident Danny Faure, Amtsübernahme am 16. Oktober 2016 nach Rücktritt des Vorgängers James Michel. Vertreter: Vizepräsident Vicent Meriton, seit 28. Oktober 2016, zugleich u.a. zuständig für das Außenministerium (Department of Foreign Affairs) Außenminister: das Außenministerium wird seit Januar 2013 vom Staatssekretär für Auswärtige Angelegenheiten und Blue Economy Botschafter Barry Faure geleitet Parlament: 30 Sitze, davon 25 Abgeordnete direkt gewählt und 8 Überhangmandate. Davon entfallen 19 Sitze auf die Partei „Linyon Demokratik Seselwa“ (LDS) und 14 Sitze auf die „Parti Lepep“, die von 1993 bis zu den Wahlen vom September 2016 die Mehrheit hatte und die weiterhin den Präsidenten stellt.
    [Show full text]
  • Seychelles Government Directory 2019
    DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION SEYCHELLES GOVERNMENT DIRECTORY 2019 i Table of Contents OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT ............................................................................................................................... 2 DEPARTMENT OF DEFENCE .......................................................................................................................... 3 DEPARTMENT OF LEGAL AFFAIRS .............................................................................................................. 4 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION ......................................................................................... 5 OFFICE OF THE VICE-PRESIDENT .............................................................................................................. 7 DEPARTMENT OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS ......................................................................................................... 7 DEPARTMENT OF INFORMATION ............................................................................................................... 9 DEPARTMENT OF THE BLUE ECONOMY ................................................................................................. 10 DEPARTMENT OF INFORMATION & COMMUNICATIONS TECHNOLOGY .................................. 10 DEPARTMENT OF INDUSTRY & ENTREPENEURSHIP DEVELOPMENT .......................................... 11 NATIONAL INSTITUTE FOR SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY& INNOVATION (NISTI) .......................... 11 NATIONAL INFORMATION SERVICES AGENCY ..................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Report on the Conduct of the 2020 Presidential and National Assembly Elections
    REPORT ON THE CONDUCT OF THE 2020 PRESIDENTIAL AND NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ELECTIONS JANUARY 2021 Contents Contents .................................................................................................................................................... 1 1. THE MANDATE OF THE ELECTORAL COMMISSION ......................................................... 4 2. INTRODUCTION ......................................................................................................................... 5 3 PURPOSE OF REPORT ................................................................................................................ 5 4 LEGAL FRAMEWORK................................................................................................................ 6 4.1 Electoral Reform ............................................................................................................................. 6 4.2 Regulations ...................................................................................................................................... 6 4.3 Election dates .................................................................................................................................. 7 5 CALENDAR OF EVENTS ........................................................................................................... 7 6 REGISTER OF VOTERS .............................................................................................................. 7 6.1 Special Registration Exercise .........................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • FINAL AU Preliminary Statement Seychelles 13 September 2016 Reviewed
    AFRICAN UNION UNION AFRICAINE UNIÃO AFRICANA Addis AbaBa, ETHIOPIA P. O. Box 3243 Tel 251-11-5517700 Fax. 251-11-5517844 __________________________________________________________________________ AFRICAN UNION ELECTION OBSERVATION MISSION TO THE LEGISLATIVE ELECTIONS IN THE REPUBLIC OF SEYCHELLES 8 - 10 SEPTEMBER 2016 PRELIMINARY STATEMENT MAHÉ, 12 SEPTEMBER 2016 Page | 1 INTRODUCTION AND BACKGROUND At the invitation of the Government of the Republic of Seychelles and the Electoral Commission of Seychelles, the Chairperson of the African Union Commission, H.E. Dr. Nkosazana Dlamini Zuma, deployed an All-Woman African Union Election Observation Mission (AUEOM) to observe the Parliamentary Elections of 8-10 September 2016. The deployment of the first-ever historical Women-Only observation mission was in line with the African Union’s commemoration of the year 2016 as the “African Year of Human Rights with a Special Focus on the Rights of Women”, and in recognition of the 2015 declaration of the Year of Women’s Empowerment and Development towards Agenda 2063. The AUEOM was led by H.E. Fatuma Ndangiza, former Chairperson of the African Peer Review Panel of Eminent Persons, who was supported by the Commissioner for Political Affairs, H.E. Dr. Aisha L. Abdullahi; and Special Envoy for Women and Peace and Security, Madam Bineta Diop. The Mission was launched on 05 September 2016 with the deployment of 29 short-term observers (STOs) drawn from 21 1 African countries, representing institutions such as the Permanent Representatives’ Committee (PRC), the Pan-African Parliament (PAP), Economic, Social and Cultural Council (ECOSOCC), Election Management Bodies (EMBs) and Civil Society Organisations (CSOs). The AUEOM’s mandate was based on relevant AU instruments such as the 2007 African Charter on Democracy, Elections and Governance (ACDEG); the 2002 AU/OAU Declaration on Principles Governing Democratic Elections in Africa; and the 2002 AU Guidelines for Elections Observation and Monitoring Missions.
    [Show full text]
  • Africa Update
    ML Strategies Update David Leiter, [email protected] ML Strategies, LLC Georgette Spanjich, [email protected] 701 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W. Madeline Beecher, [email protected] Washington, DC 20004 USA Joseph Sweiss, [email protected] 202 434 7300 202 434 7400 fax FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @MLStrategies www.mlstrategies.com DECEMBER 3, 2015 Africa Update Leading the News Nigeria On December 1st, the United Nations (U.N.) reported nearly 450 schools have reopened in Borno state, Nigeria since October after being closed for more than 18 months following the Boko Haram attack on a boarding school in Yobe state that left 59 students dead. Despite continuing fears of attacks, the U.N. said some schools in Adamawa and Borno states have actually doubled the number of classes to provide education for people uprooted by the conflict, as well as local children. Details were shared here. On December 1st, the U.S. Department of the Treasury announced the designation of two senior Boko Haram leaders, Mohammed Nur and Mustapha Chad, as Specially Designated Global Terrorists (SDGTs). As a result of the designations, all of Nur’s and Chad’s assets will be frozen and all U.S. persons will be prohibited from engaging in transactions with them. In announcing the designations, Acting Under Secretary of the Treasury for Terrorism and Financial Intelligence Adam Szubin said Boko Haram represents a threat not just to innocents in Nigeria, but to all civilized society. A press release was published here. On December 1st, Boko Haram militants killed four people and injured two others in an attack on a village in the Diffa region of Niger.
    [Show full text]
  • THE JOURNAL January – August 2020
    THE JOURNAL January – August 2020 Office of the Clerk The 6th National Assembly of Seychelles Table of Contents 1. Number of Sittings held…..………………………………...…….... 2 - 3 2. Communications from the Chair………………………….....……. 4 - 5 3. Papers Laid / S.I.s 4. Statutory Instruments………………………………………...….. 7 - 14 5. Documents/Reports Tabled……………………………………... 16 6. Legislation ………………………………………………………… 18 - 21 7. Questions Tabled………………………………………………..... 23 - 39 8. Statements by Ministers……………………………………….….. 41 9. Motions Tabled………………………………………………….… 43 - 47 10. Annex………………………………………………………….…… 48 - 51 1 SITTINGS HELD IN 2020 No. Date Extraordinary Sitting 1. Tuesday 21st January 2020 First Term 1. Thursday 20th February 2020 2. Tuesday 25th February 2020 3. Wednesday 26th February 2020 4. Thursday 27th February 2020 5. Monday 02nd March 2020 6. Tuesday 03rd March 2020 7. Wednesday 04th March 2020 8. Tuesday 10th March 2020 9. Wednesday 11th March 2020 10. Thursday 12th March 2020 11. Tuesday 17th March 2020 12. Tuesday 24th March 2020 13. Wednesday 25th March 2020 14. Friday 27th March 2020 15. Tuesday 31st March 2020 16. Tuesday 07th April 2020 17. Wednesday 08th April 2020 18. Thursday 09th April Second Term 1. Tuesday 05th May 2020 2. Wednesday 06th May 2020 3. Tuesday 12th May 2020 4. Wednesday 13th May 2020 5. Tuesday 19th May 2020 6. Wednesday 20th May 2020 7. Tuesday 26th May 2020 8. Wednesday 27th May 2020 9. Tuesday 02nd June 2020 10. Wednesday 03rd June 2020 11. Monday 08th June 2020 12. Tuesday 09th June 2020 13. Wednesday 10th June 2020 14. Tuesday 16th June 2020 15. Wednesday 17th June 2020 16. Tuesday 23rd June 2020 17. Wednesday 24th June 2020 2 18.
    [Show full text]