Budget Speech 1999
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41 1994 Guyana R01634
Date Printed: 11/03/2008 JTS Box Number: IFES 4 Tab Number: 41 Document Title: Guyana Election Technical Assessment Report: 1994 Local Government and Document Date: 1994 Document Country: Guyana IFES ID: R01634 I I I I GUYANA I Election Technical Assessment I Report I 1994 I LocalIMunicipal Elections I I I I I I I I I r I~) ·Jr~NTERNATIONAL FOUNDATION FOR ELECTORAL SYSTEMS ,. I •,:r ;< .'' I Table of Contents I GUYANA LOCAL GOVERNMENT AND MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS 1994 I EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 1 I. Background 3 I A. Local Government and Municipal Elections 3 B. Guyana Elections Commission 4 C. National Registration Centre 5 I D. Previous IFES Assistance 6 II. Project Assistance 7 A. Administrative and Managerial 7 I B. Technical 8 III. Commodity and Communications Support 9 A. Commodities 9 I B. Communications II IV. Poll Worker Training 13 I A. Background 13 B. Project Design 14 C. Project Implementation 14 I D. Review of Project Objectives 15 VI. Voter and Civic Education 17 I' A. Background I7 B. Project Design 18 C. Project Implementation 19 D. Media Guidelines for Campaign Coverage 22 I E. General Observations 23 F. Review of Project Objectives 24 I VI. Assistance in Tabulation of Election Results 25 A. Background 25 B. Development of Computer Model 26 1 C. Tabulation of Election Results 27 VII. Analysis of Effectiveness of Project 27 A. Project Assistance 27 I B. Commodity and Communications Support 28 C. Poll Worker Training 28 D. Voter and Civic Education 29 I E. Assistance in Tabulation of Election Results 29 VIII. -
Daily Situation Report
CIVIL DEFENCE COMMISSION Thomas Road, Thomas Lands, Georgetown, Guyana. Phone: (592)226-1114, 226-8815, 225-5847, 226-1027; Fax: 592-225-0486 Website: http://www.cdc.gy; E-mail: [email protected] SITUATION REPORT # 7 as of 1000 hours, February 14, 2012 SUBJECT: Flooding in several regions in Guyana. EVENTS: The heavy rainfall that commenced on January 28, 2012, resulted in flooding in several communities in Regions 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6, particularly, those communities located on the Coastal Plain and along the Abary, Mahaica, Mahaicony Rivers, Pomeroon, Black Bush Polder and Canal Polders. Light to moderate showers are being experienced and water has receded in most of these areas. The release of water from the East Demerara Water Conservancy (EDWC) into the Mahaica River through the Maduni Sluice has been stopped. PROGNOSIS: It was forecasted by the Hydrometeorological Department of the Ministry of Agriculture that cloudy spells can be expected with isolated showers over some coastal regions and inlands locations. The average rainfall expected is between 0.0mm and 0.15mm. IMPACT Total loss and the total number of persons affected to date are yet to be determined. AREAS AFFECTED Region 1 - BARIMA-WAINI The Sand Jose to Kumaka dam, one of the main access road in the region, remains inundated despite three consecutive days of sunshine. Region 2 - POMEROON-SUPENAAM There were no reports of flooding in this region. It was reported by the Regional Executive Officer (REO) that the rice farmers have received water for irrigation from the conservancy. One people. Prepared. Protected. Region 3 - ESSEQUIBO ISLANDS-WEST DEMERARA There was no report of flooding in this region. -
28 April, 2000 Hon. Sasenarine Kowlessar, Minister Responsible For
28 April, 2000 Hon. Sasenarine Kowlessar, Minister Responsible for Finance, Ministry of Finance, Main & Urquhart Streets, Georgetown. Dear Minister, REPORT OF THE AUDITOR GENERAL ON THE PUBLIC ACCOUNTS OF GUYANA AND ON THE ACCOUNTS OF MINISTRIES, DEPARTMENTS AND REGIONS FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 1998 In accordance with Article 223(2) of the Constitution of the Republic of Guyana, I am pleased to submit the attached report on the Public Accounts of Guyana and on the Accounts of the Ministries/Departments/Regions for the fiscal year ended 31 December 1998. The report is required to be laid before the National Assembly, and I would very much appreciate if this is done at the earliest opportunity. With kind regards. Yours sincerely, ANAND GOOLSARRAN AUDITOR GENERAL REPORT OF THE AUDITOR GENERAL ON THE PUBLIC ACCOUNTS OF GUYANA AND ON THE ACCOUNTS OF THE MINISTRIES, DEPARTMENTS AND REGIONS FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 1998 TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE Audit Certificate i Highlights of the Report iv Introduction 1 Report on the Public Accounts Statements: Receipts and Payments of the Consolidated Fund 5 Revenue Actually Paid into the Consolidated Fund as Compared with the Estimates of Revenue 13 Expenditure from the Consolidated Fund as Compared with the Estimates of Expenditure 15 The Public Debt 17 Outstanding Loans or Credits Guaranteed by the Government 19 Outstanding Loans and Advances made from the Consolidated Fund 20 Statutory Expenditure 22 Receipts and Payments of the Contingencies Fund 23 Balances held on Deposit by -
Volume 3 2014
GUYANA CENTRAL GOVERNMENT DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMME CAPITAL PROJECT PROFILES For the year 2014 as presented to THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY VOLUME 3 SECTION 1 CENTRAL GOVERNMENT CAPITAL PROJECT PROFILES BY AGENCY TABLE OF CONTENTS SECTION 1- CENTRAL GOVERNMENT CAPITAL PROJECT PROFILES BY AGENCY INDEX TO CENTRAL GOVERNMENT CAPITAL PROJECTS DIVISION AGENCYPROGRAMME PROJECT TITLE REF. # 1 OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT 011 - Administrative Services Office and Residence of the President 1 1 OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT 011 - Administrative Services Information Communication Technology 2 1 OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT 011 - Administrative Services Minor Works 3 1 OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT 011 - Administrative Services Land Transport 4 1 OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT 011 - Administrative Services Purchase of Equipment 5 1 OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT 011 - Administrative Services Civil Defence Commission 6 1 OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT 011 - Administrative Services Guyana Office for Investment 7 1 OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT 011 - Administrative Services Government Information Agency 8 1 OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT 011 - Administrative Services Guyana Energy Agency 9 1 OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT 011 - Administrative Services National Communication Network 10 1 OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT 011 - Administrative Services Institute of Applied Science and 11 Technology - IAST 2 OFFICE OF THE PRIME MINISTER 021 - Prime Minister's Secretariat Minor Works 12 2 OFFICE OF THE PRIME MINISTER 021 - Prime Minister's Secretariat Land Transport 13 2 OFFICE OF THE PRIME MINISTER 021 - Prime Minister's Secretariat Office -
Guyana's Flood Disaster...The National Response
Introduction The natural disaster…and after Torrential rain, a deluge, an inundation of parts of the Coastland, in short - the country’s worst natural disaster, was the experience of Guyanese during the January- February period. The average amount of rainfall in Guyana for the month of January for the past 100 years is 7.3 inches. However, the country witnessed more than seven times that in January 2005 - some 52 inches. From December 24 through January 31 the total amount of rainfall exceeded 60 inches, with one night’s rainfall amounting to seven inches. This resulted in severe flooding and Government declaring Regions Three, Four and Five disaster areas. As the Administration planned its response, President Bharrat Jagdeo immediately called meetings of Cabinet Ministers, Leader of the Opposition Robert Corbin, Joint Service Heads and the City Council. Later he met with representatives of the Guyana Red Cross and members of religious organizations and non-governmental organizations. From these meetings with various stakeholders, committees, including members of the Opposition, were established in charge of water, food, shelter, health care and infrastructure, to assist affected people. Cabinet Ministers were dispatched to affected areas and provided periodic briefs to the Head of State. A committee headed by Cabinet Secretary Dr. Roger Luncheon to coordinate assistance from overseas and the donor community, was also established. A Joint Operation Centre (JOC) was set up at Eve Leary and the relief efforts were coordinated through this entity, while the President’s Residence, State House was used as a resource centre. The worst hit areas were the East Coast of Demerara in Region Four and Canal No. -
The Parliamentary Debates Offical Report
THE PARLIAMENTARY DEBATES OFFICAL REPORT [VOLUME 3] PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF THE FIRST SESSION OF THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY OF THE SECOND PARLIAMENT OF GUYANA UNDER THE CONSTITUTION OF GUYANA 2" Sitting 2 p.m. 14th February, 1969 MEMBERS OF THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY Speaker His Honour the Speaker, Mr. R.B. Gajraj, C.B.E., J.P. Members of the Government People's National Congress Elected Ministers The Honourable L.F.S. Burnham, Q.C., Prime Minister The Honourable P.A. Reid, Minister of Finance The Honourable R.J. Jordon, Minister of Agriculture and Natural Resources The Honourable M. Kasim, Minister of Communications The Honourable H.D. Hoyte, Minister of Home Affairs 1 The Honourable N.J. Bissember, Minister of Trade and Parliamentary Affairs. The Honourable C.M.L. John, Minister of Local Government. The Honourable W.G. Carrington, Minister of Labour and Social Security. The Honourable S.M. Patterson, Minister of Education. The Honourable B. Ramsaroop, Minister of Housing and Reconstruction. The Honourable S.S. Ramphal, C.M.G., Q.C., Attorney General and Minister of State. The Honourable M.W. Carter, Minister of Information. The Honourable H. Green, Minister of Works and Hydraulics. The Honourable H.O. Jack, Minister without a Portfolio. Dr. the Honourable S.E. Talbot, Minister of Health. Parliamentary Secretaries Mr. P.Duncan, Parliamentary Secretary, Minister of Local Government Mr. J.G. Joaquin, O.B.E., J.P., Parliamentary Secretary, Ministry of Finance Mr. W. Haynes, Parliamentary Secretary, Ministry of Works and Hydraulics 2 Mr. A. Salim, Parliamentary Secretary, Ministry of Agriculture and Natural Resources Mr. -
Sketch Map of the Good Hope-Pomona Neighbo Urhood
PROPOSED DESCRIPTION AND DEMARCATION OF CONSTITUENCIES FOR LOCAL GOVERNMENT ELECTIONS 2010 Prepared by Operations Department 9th March, 2010 1 DISTRICT NO. 1 (BARIMA / WAINI) REGISTRATION AREA: SUB – REGION 1 LOCAL AUTHORITY AREA: MABARUMA/KUMAKA/HOSORORO NO. OF CONSTITUENCIES: 6 1ST CONSTITUENCY: THOMAS HILL-SMITH CREEK DIVISION/SUB DIVISION: 112192 A & 112192 B (PART OF) DESCRIPTION OF CONSTITUENCY: THIS CONSTITUENCY EXTENDS FROM THE BARIMA RIVER AT THE VENEZUELA AND GUYANA BORDER ALONG THE BARIMA RIVER TO THE MABARUMA ROAD AT ITS NORTHERN EXTREMITY THEN ALONG THE WHITE CREEK ROAD THEN ALONG THE COMMON BOUNDARY BETWEEN THOMAS HILL AND BARABINA HILL TO THE MURURUMA RIVER AT ITS SOUTHERN EXTREMITY TO AN IMAGINARY EAST WEST LINE APPROXIMATELY 5 KM TO THE WHITE CREEK BRIDGE AT ITS EASTERN EXTREMITY THEN ALONG THE RIGHT BANK OF THE MURURUMA RIVER TO THE BARIMA RIVER AT ITS WESTERN EXTREMITY. 2ND CONSTITUENCY: MABARUMA SETTLEMENT/BARIMANOBO DIVISION/SUB DIVISION: 112192 B (PART OF) DESCRIPTION OF CONSTITUENCY: THIS CONSTITUENCY EXTENDS FROM THE JUNCTION OF THE MABARUMA ROAD AND THE BARIMA RIVER ALONG THE LEFT BANK OF THE BARIMA RIVER AT ITS NORTHERN EXTREMITY THEN ALONG THE LEFT BANK OF THE ARUKA RIVER TO THE MOUTH OF THE ATTIBANI CREEK AT ITS SOUTHERN AND EASTERN EXTREMITIES THEN ALONG THE ATTIBANI CREEK TO THE JUNCTION OF THE MABARUMA ROAD AND BARIMA RIVER AT ITS WESTERN EXTREMITY. 2 3RD CONSTITUENCY: MABARUMA TOWNSHIP -MABARUMA COMPOUND-BROOMES ESTATE DIVISION/SUB DIVISION: 112192 B (PART OF) DESCRIPTION OF CONSTITUENCY: THIS CONSTITUENCY EXTENDS FROM THE COMMON BOUNDARY BETWEEN THOMAS HILL AND BARABINA HILL ALONG THE COMMON BOUNDARY BETWEEN MABARUMA TOWNSHIP AND THOMAS HILL TO THE WHITE CREEK BRIDGE AT ITS NORTHERN EXTREMITY THEN ALONG THE KUMAKA CREEK TO BARABINA HILL AT ITS SOUTHERN EXTREMITY THEN ALONG THE BUILDING CREEK THEN ALONG THE ATTIBANI CREEK AT ITS EASTERN EXTREMITY THEN ALONG THE VALLEY BETWEEN THE MABARUMA COMPOUND/TOWNSHIP AND BARABINA HILL AT ITS WESTERN EXTREMITY. -
10 the Heavy Rainfall Also Caused an Increase in the Water Levels of The
10 The heavy rainfall also caused an increase in the water levels of the East Demerara Water Conservancy Dam (EDWC). This structure is not a robust structure and is constructed from sand, clay and some peaty material. In addition, repairs have been carried out in many areas, to address old breaches or recently overtopped sections, using a locally available organic material known as pegas. At the eastern section of the northern dam, about 30% of the dam is considered to be in critical condition. For the rest of the northern sections of the dam and also for the western section of the dam, about 10% is assessed to be in a poor state4. The crest of the dam is at approximately 60.0 ft relative to Guyana Datum (GD), which is 1.8 feet above Mean Sea Level. Safe management of the dam requires that the water level in the conservancy should be maintained above 50 feet GD to avoid drawdown failure of the dam inwards, but should not go higher than approximately 57 feet GD to avoid excess pressure on the upper sections of the dam, which could in turn lead to failure, or above 59.0 feet GD, which would lead to breaching of the dam. East Demerara Water Conservancy 60 59 58 57 Water level (ft) level Water 56 55 t t t v v c c c o o c c n n b O O e e a a e -O - - -N -N D D -J -J F 1 5 9 2 6 - - 7 1 - 1 2 1 2 0 4 2 4 1 2 Date Figure 9 Water Levels in the Conservancy (gauge shown in photo) As the rains continued, the levels in the dam came dangerously close to a critical level of 59.0 ft GD (Figure 9). -
Proceedings and Debates of the National Assembly of the First
PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY OF THE FIRST SESSION (2006-2010) OF THE NINTH PARLIAMENT OF GUYANA UNDER THE CONSTITUTION OF THE CO-OPERATIVE REPUBLIC OF GUYANA HELD IN THE PARLIAMENT CHAMBER, PUBLIC BUILDINGS, BRICKDAM, GEORGETOWN 114TH Sitting Thursday, 18TH February, 2010 The Assembly convened at 2.14 p.m. Prayers [Mdm. Deputy Speaker in Chair] ANNOUNCEMENTS BY THE SPEAKER “Kaieteur News’ Choice of Word” Mdm. Speaker: Hon Members, I have two short announcements. One concerns the press. I have been approached by two MPs about the choice of words used by Kaieteur News to describe our little incident here last night at the National Assembly. They referred to it as a brawl. I just checked the dictionary meaning of brawl and it says it is a noisy argument, or a noisy fight. So I personally think it is an unfortunate word but I do not think it is inapplicable. Return of The Speaker to the House The second issue: I wish to inform the House that, I have been informed that The Speaker will resume his Official seat in this House today at 5.30 p.m. PUBLIC BUSINESS 1 GOVERNMENT BUSINESS MOTION BUDGET SPEECH 2010 - MOTION FOR THE APPROVAL OF THE ESTIMATES OF EXPENDITURE FOR 2010. “WHEREAS the Constitution of Guyana requires that Estimates of the Revenue and Expenditure of Guyana for any financial year should be laid before the National Assembly; AND WHEREAS the Constitution also provides that when the Estimates of Expenditure have been approved by the Assembly an Appropriation Bill shall be introduced in the Assembly providing -
Source: Adapted from Gazetteer of Guyana, Published by Lands and Surveys Department and the German Agency for Technical Cooperation, Georgetown, 2001)
PLACE NAMES ALONG GUYANA’S ROADS (Source: Adapted from Gazetteer of Guyana, published by Lands and Surveys Department and the German Agency for Technical Cooperation, Georgetown, 2001) 1. ESSEQUIBO COAST ROAD Northwards from Supenaam River Place Name Kilometres Miles Supenaam River 0 0 Good Hope 1 0.6 Spring Garden 2.5 1.6 Good Intent 3.5 2.2 Aurora 4 2.5 Makeshift 5.5 3.4 Warousi 6 3.7 Three Friends 6.5 4 Dryshore 6.6 4 Hibernia 7 4.4 Fairfield 8 5 Vilvoorden 9 5.6 Middlesex 10 6.2 Huis T’Dieren 10.5 6.5 Pomona 11.5 7.1 Ituribisi River 12 7.5 Riverstown 12.5 7.8 Adventure 14.5 9 Onderneeming 16.5 10.3 Belfield 18 11.2 Maria’s Lodge 18 11.2 Johanna Cecelia 19 11.8 Zorg 20 12.4 Golden Fleece 21 13 Perserverance 22 13.7 Wastelands 22.5 14 Bremen 23 14.3 Cullen 23.5 14.6 Unu River 24 14.9 Abram’s Zuil 24 14.9 Annandale 24 15.5 Zorg en Vlygt 25.5 15.8 Hoff van Aurich 26 16.2 L’Union 27 16.8 Degeraad 27.5 17.1 Queenstown 28 17.4 1 Mocha 28 17.4 Westfield 28.5 17.7 Alliance 29 18 Taymouth Manor 29.5 18.3 Affiance 30.5 18.9 Columbia 31 19.3 Aberdeen 31.5 19.6 Three Friends 32 19.9 Land of Plenty 32.5 20.2 Mainstay 33 20.5 Reliance 34 21.1 Bush Lot 34.5 21.4 Anna Regina 35.5 22.1 Henrietta 36.5 22.7 Richmond 37 23 La Belle Alliance 38 23.6 Lima 38.5 23.9 Coffee Grove 39.5 24.5 Danielstown 40 24.8 Fear Not 40 24.8 Sparta 40.5 25.2 Cape Batave 41 25.5 Windsor Castle 41 25.5 Hampton Court 42 26.1 Devonshire Castle 43.5 27 Walton Hall 44.5 27.6 Paradise 45 28 The Jib 46 28.6 Exmouth 46.5 28.9 Eliza 47 29.2 Dunkeld and Perth 48 29.8 Dartmouth 48.5 30.1 Westbury 49.5 30.7 Bounty Hall 50 31 Phillips 50.5 31.4 Chandler 51.5 32 Better Success 51.5 32 Andrews 51.5 32 Better Hope 52.5 32.6 La Resource 54 33.5 Maria’s Delight 55 34.2 Opposite 55.5 34.5 Evergreen 56.5 35.1 Somerset - Berks Canal 57 35.4 Berks 57 35.4 2 Somerset 57.5 35.7 Amazon 61 37.9 Charity 61 37.9 Charity Jetty 61.5 38.2 Pomeroon River 61.5 38.2 2. -
1. Implementation of the Mahaica-Mahaicony-Abary Water Conservancy System and Related Embankments, Discharge Channels and Control Structures
46 In the long term, it is anticipated that related projects will include: 1. Implementation of the Mahaica-Mahaicony-Abary water conservancy system and related embankments, discharge channels and control structures. Direct damages and indirect losses The direct damage costs incurred to this sector and the indirect losses are presented in Table 22. Table 22 Direct and direct losses to the infrastructure sector Region General Description Indirect Direct L/I Total Losses Damages Ratio11 Damages (G$M) (G$M) (G$M) 3 Repairs to sluices and related equipment. 148.92 62/38 De-silting and cleaning of canals. 110.00 4 Rehabilitation of sluices, intake structures and kokers. 26.00 10/90 Installation of culverts. 3.77 60/40 Repairs to Conservancy Dam. 800.00 70/30 Repairs to Crown Dam. 6.00 70/30 De-silting canals and drains. 73.06 Pumping excess water. 4.03 5 Embankment construction and raising. 76.50 70/30 Installation of culverts, aqueducts and bridges. 20.45 60/40 Rehabilitation of canals. 30.25 70/30 6 De-silting canals. 7.53 Employee overtime payments. 0.16 Construction repairs. 4.47 80/20 Totals 194.78 1,116.36 1,311.14 11 Ratio of Local/Imported content 47 Recommendations The importance of the D&I Board to the proper functioning of the agricultural and drainage sectors cannot be understated. In addition, the importance of this agency to the reduction of vulnerability from flooding is significant. Given the large amounts of funding that are slated to be channeled through the D&I Board over the next one to five years, it is strongly recommended that a programme of institutional strengthening be implemented immediately. -
A Auto Parts Dealers Amrol and Sons Minibus, Car Spares and Tyre
A Auto Parts Dealers Amrol and Sons Minibus, Car Spares and Tyre 38 Public Road, Goed Fortuin, West Bank Works Demerara Amrol and Sons Minibus, Car Spares and Tyre 105 Grove Public Road, East Bank Demerara Works Foreign Links Auto Spares and Accessories 8 Linden Municipal Bus Park, Mackenzie, Linden Ramchand Auto Spares 51 Sheriff & Duncan Streets, Campbellville, Georgetown Rohan Auto Spares Lot 843 Good Hope Mahaica, East Coast Demerara RRT Enterprise 107 West ½ Regent Road, Georgetown B Bars/Clubs Eclipse Lot 10 Main & Church Street, New Amsterdam Kosmos Bar, Grill and Lounge Movietowne Mall, Turkeyen, East Coast Demerara The Vault 15 C Public Road, Bush Lot, West Coast Berbice Book Stores Austin's Book Services 190 Church Street, Georgetown Giftland Mall Turkeyen, East Coast Demerara Boutiques/ Clothing Stores Ash Designerwear 83 Garnett Street, Newtown, Kitty, Georgetown American Eagle Outfitters 76-77 W ½ Robb Street, Lacytown, Georgetown Bobby and Sons Boutique 102 ‘D’ Rose Hall, Berbice Clairan Enterprises 134 Church Street, Georgetown Classic Styles 117 Regent Street, Bourda, Georgetown Collections Boutique 27 Water Street, Georgetown De Ramos Wholesale Fashion Square - Fogarty's Fogarty’s Building, Water Street, Georgetown De Ramos Wholesale Fashion Square - Camp 81 – 82, Camp and Robb Streets, Georgetown Street Exclusive Styles 200 Camp Street, Lacytown, Georgetown Franson's New Look Boutique Stall #56 & 57Orange Walk, Bourda, Georgetown Foot Steps Mega Store 141 Camp & Regent Streets, Lacytown, Georgetown Foot Steps 14/15 A