Draft for Exco Consideration

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Draft for Exco Consideration 2008/9 BUDGET THE GOVERNMENT OF THE CAYMAN ISLANDS ANNUAL PLAN AND ESTIMATES For the year ending 30 June 2009 2 Annual Plan and Estimates 2008/9 Contents Page 1. Introduction 7 Purpose 7 Content of the Annual Plan and Estimates 7 Basis of Financial Data included in Budget Documents 8 Part A: Annual Plan for the 2008/9 Financial Year 9 2. Overview of Outcomes for 2008/9 11 Broad Outcome Goals 11 Specific Outcomes 11 3. Overview of Key Policy Actions for 2008/9 14 Introduction 14 Overview of Key Policy Actions 14 4. Financial Forecasts for 2008/9 19 Introduction 19 Overview of Forecasts 5. Compliance with Strategic Policy Statement and Principles of Responsible Financial Management 21 Introduction 21 Compliance with the 2008/9 Strategic Policy Statement 21 6. Legislative Measures for 2008/9 24 7. Output Groups for 2008/9 25 Introduction 25 Output Groups to be Purchased by the Chief Secretary 26 Output Supplier: Portfolio of Internal and External Affairs 26 Output Supplier: Various Refugee Services 50 Output Groups to be Purchased by the Head of the Civil Service 51 Output Supplier: Portfolio of the Civil Service 51 Output Supplier: Cayman Islands National Insurance Company 56 Output Supplier: Employee Assistance Programme 57 Output Groups to be Purchased by the Attorney General 58 Output Supplier: Portfolio of Legal Affairs 58 Output Groups to be Purchased by the Financial Secretary 66 Output Supplier: Portfolio of Finance and Economics 66 Output Supplier: Cayman Islands Monetary Authority 85 Output Supplier: Public Service Pensions Board 91 Output Supplier: Maritime Authority of the Cayman Islands 92 Output Groups to be Purchased by the Leader of Government Business 97 Output Supplier: Cabinet Office 97 Annual Plan and Estimates 2008/9 3 Output Groups to be Purchased by the Minister of District Administration, Planning Agriculture and Housing 110 Output Supplier: Ministry of District Administration, Planning, Agriculture and Housing 110 Output Supplier: National Housing Development Trust 125 Output Supplier: Sister Islands Affordable Housing Corporation 128 Output Supplier: Humane Society 129 Output Groups to be Purchased by the Minister of Health and Human Services 130 Output Supplier: Ministry of Health and Human Services 130 Output Supplier: Cayman Islands National Insurance Company 138 Output Supplier: Health Services Authority 139 Output Supplier: Children and Youth Services Foundation (CAYS) 148 Output Supplier: National Drug Council 149 Output Supplier: British Red Cross Cayman Islands Branch 152 Output Supplier: Cayman Against Substance Abuse 153 Output Supplier: Cayman Islands Crisis Centre 154 Output Supplier: Community Development Action Committees from Various Districts 155 Output Supplier: Home School Associations and Other Suppliers 156 Output Supplier: Pines Retirement Home 157 Output Supplier: National Council of Voluntary Organisations 158 Output Supplier: Rehoboth Ministries 160 Output Supplier: Various Landlords 161 Output Supplier: Tranquillity Bay School (Jamaica) 162 Output Supplier: Various Funeral Homes 163 Output Supplier: Cayman Hospice Care 164 Output Supplier: Cayman AIDS Foundation 165 Output Supplier: Various Overseas Hospitals 166 Output Groups to be Purchased by the Minister of Education, Training, Employment, Youth, Sports and Culture 167 Output Supplier: Ministry of Education, Training, Employment, Youth, Sports and Culture 167 Output Supplier: University College of the Cayman Islands 181 Output Supplier: National Gallery of the Cayman Islands 182 Output Supplier: Cayman Islands National Museum 183 Output Supplier: Cayman National Cultural Foundation 186 Output Supplier: International College of the Cayman Islands 189 Output Supplier: Nadine Andreas Children Services 190 Output Supplier: Private Schools 191 Output Supplier: Sports Ambassadors 192 Output Supplier: Various Youth Organisations 193 Output Supplier: Various Sports Organisations 194 Output Supplier: Cayman Islands Chamber of Commerce 195 Output Supplier: Other Sports Programmes 196 Output Groups to be Purchased by the Minister Communications, Works and 197 Infrastructure Output Supplier: Ministry of Communications, Works and Infrastructure 197 Output Supplier: Electricity Regulatory Authority (ERA) 205 Output Supplier: Information and Communications Technology Authority (ICTA) 210 Output Supplier: National Roads Authority (NRA) 216 Output Groups to be Purchased by the Minister of Tourism, Environment, Investment and Commerce 220 Output Supplier: Ministry of Tourism, Environment, Investment and Commerce 220 Output Supplier: Cayman Islands Airports Authority 236 Output Supplier: Cayman Airways Limited (CAL) 238 Output Supplier: Cayman Islands Development Bank 240 Output Supplier: Tourism Attractions Board 243 Output Supplier: Cayman Islands Angling Club 248 Output Supplier: Carnival Committee 249 Output Supplier: Caymanian Land and Sea Co-operative Society Limited 250 Output Supplier: Miss Cayman Islands Committee 251 Output Supplier: National Trust of the Cayman Islands 252 Output Supplier: Beautification Committee 253 Output Supplier: Gardening Club 254 4 Annual Plan and Estimates 2008/9 Output Groups to be Purchased by the Cabinet on behalf of the Chief Justice 255 Output Supplier: Judicial Administration 255 Output Supplier: Health Services Authority 260 Output Supplier: Various Law Firms 261 Output Groups to be Purchased by the Public Accounts Committee 262 Output Supplier: Cayman Islands Audit Office 262 Output Groups to be Purchased by the Oversight Committee of the Legislative Assembly 263 Output Supplier: Complaints Commissioner 263 8. Transfer Payment Categories for 2008/9 264 9. Financing Expenses for 2008/9 265 10. Other Executive Expenses for 2008/9 266 11. Ownership Actions for 2008/9 268 Equity Investments 268 Purchase or Construction of Executive Assets 270 Capital Withdrawals 272 Disposal of Government Assets 272 Loans Made 272 Borrowing 273 New Guarantees 273 Part B: Estimates of Appropriation for the 2008/9 Financial Year 275 12. Schedule of Appropriations Requested for 2008/9 277 Part C: Forecast Financial Statements for the Year Ending 30 June 2009 289 Annual Plan and Estimates 2008/9 5 6 Annual Plan and Estimates 2008/9 1. Introduction Purpose This Annual Plan and Estimates - the Government’s main Budget document - outlines the Government’s planned policy actions and forecast financial performance for the 2008/9 financial year. Those actions reflect the outcome goals, fiscal strategy and priorities established by the People’s Progressive Movement (PPM) Administration that were outlined in the 2008/9 Strategic Policy Statement. This document, which complies with the requirements of the Public Management and Finance Law (2005 Revision), also specifies the expenditure appropriations being requested to fund those policy actions. Those appropriation requests form the basis of the Appropriation (July 2008 to June 2009) Bill, 2008. The Annual Plan and Estimates summarises the planned actions and financial performance at an overall government level. The performance expected of individual Government agencies and Non-Governmental Organisations supplying outputs is provided in three other sets of documents that accompany the Annual Plan and Estimates: • Annual Budget Statements for each Ministry and Portfolio, which documents in detail the output delivery and ownership performance expected of each during the 2008/9 financial year; • Purchase Agreements, which specify in detail the outputs the Government plans to purchase from Statutory Authorities, Government companies and Non-Governmental output suppliers in 2008/9; and • Ownership Agreements, which specify the ownership performance the Government expects of each Statutory Authority and Government Companies during 2008/9. Content of the Annual Plan and Estimates The layout and content of the 2008/9 Annual Plan and Estimates is similar to previous years. Part A contains the Government’s Annual Plan for the financial year. This Plan has been developed to give effect to the Government’s multi-year outcome goals as outlined in the 2008/9 Strategic Policy Statement. Part A includes: • A description of the policy outcomes that the Government is seeking to influence during the year; and • A summary of the policy actions the Government intends to take to influence these policy outcomes including: o Legislation that will be prepared and introduced o Outputs that will be purchased (by group) o Transfer payments that will be made (by category) o Ownership actions that will be taken (by way of equity investments, the purchase/development of assets, loans to be made, and new guarantees to be issued) • An overview of the forecast financial performance for the Government as a whole for the financial year. These forecasts have been prepared on an accrual-accounting basis. Part B contains the Estimates of Appropriations for the 2008/9 financial year. These appropriations are to Cabinet and are the responsibility of the assigned Minister or Official Member. Two sets of appropriations are the responsibility of Committees of the Legislative Assembly. These allow them to purchase outputs from the Audit Office and the Office of the Complaints Commissioner which are both part of the Legislative rather than Executive branch of Government. Part C contains the detailed Forecast Accrual Based-Financial Statements for the 2008/9 financial year. Annual Plan and Estimates 2008/9 7 Basis of Financial Data included in Budget Documents In accordance with the requirements of the Public Management
Recommended publications
  • The Changing Face of South Sound by Lindsey Turnbull
    Caymanian Friday, August 16, 2019 Issue No 415 www.caymaniantimes.ky Complimentary INSIDE THIS ISSUE EDITORIAL — A2 The changing face of South Sound By Lindsey Turnbull In 1976 an article was pub- lished in the July edition of the Nor’Wester magazine entitled ‘Into the green heart of Grand Cayman’ written by Clem Thomas. In it, the author describes the area bound Get ready to vote by Smith Road, Crewe Road and South Sound as the “green heart of Grand Cayman”. He describes his COMMUNITY NOTICES — A2 journey into this green and almost untouched land as follows: “Drive along South Church Street, which continues as South Sound Road. After about seven minutes you will start seeing the canals on your left just as you are leaving South Sound village. Here, the sea and South Sound lagoon are to the south while the road itself winds through a pleasant young pine for- Vela showcases a modern aesthetic est with occasional patches of man- grove.” “Continue past the rugby pitch – again Airport Air�ield upgrade project While this description of South Sound on your left and with its unmistakable along his South Sound journey. rescheduled might not be recognisable to readers H-shaped goal posts – until you reach Eye’ butter�ly, aerial roots and mangrove only familiar with present-day South the next canal and track exiting left; in A special place Sound, now home to huge condomini- all about ten minutes from the centre of Just a few years later, Mary Lawrence LOCAL NEWS — A4 um developments interspersed with a George Town.” wrote a comprehensive piece on South dwindling few Caymanian cottages the Forty years ago, South Sound ap- Sound in her walk down memory lane, length of South Sound Road, there is one peared to be a haven for wildlife, as the published in the February 1979 edition landmark that was as much a stand-out author notes wild pineapple, a Louisiana feature 40 years ago as it is today: heron, a higgaty, water lilies, a ‘Donkey’s ..
    [Show full text]
  • Ÿþm Icrosoft W
    Copernic Agent Search Results Search: China Mexico Canada troops (All the words) Found: 421 result(s) on All.Web Date: 3/27/2011 8:14:12 PM 1. Chinese Troops Seen in Mexico « CRISISBOOM Home > China, Mexico, military > Chinese Troops Seen in Mexico ... support that any of these accounts of chines troops and armored vehicles in Mexico or Canada ... http://crisisboom.com/2011/03/17/chinese-troops-mexico/ 92% 2. 100000 chinese troops now in mexico and canada to invade usa, for ... What I want to emphasize is that if Chinese troops are in Mexico and Canada at this time, and if Saudi Arabian Air Force pilots are going to ... http://www.godlikeproductions.com/forum1/message1400951/pg15 91% 3. Foreign Troops near or in USA NO Oct 16, 2005 ... Red China and Other Nations In The U.S. During The New World Order ... numbers of foreign TROOPS and equipment throughout the U.S., Canada, and Mexico. ... Armed Mexican TROOPS on US Soil. National Radio Broadcaster and ... http://www.abodia.com/911/Articles/1/Foreign_Troops.htm 90% 4. 100,000 chinese troops now in mexico and canada to invade usa ... Discussion about 100,000 chinese troops now in mexico and canada to invade usa, for the UN at the ... to fend from their troops, and ultimately we would have to go into China ... http://www.godlikeproductions.com/forum1/message1400951/pg1 89% 5. A planned Communist invasion of the United States and Canada from ... Dec 27, 2010 ... Invasion with troops and missiles. An ominous vision given to Veronica in 1977 .... The silent invasion: Is China preparing bases in Mexico? ..
    [Show full text]
  • Caymanian Times
    Caymanian Friday, May 10, 2019 Issue No 373 www.caymaniantimes.ky Complimentary Caribbean Queens Premier concerned invade Cayman over Hon Ezzard Miller Resignation For a second time this year, roy- graced the streets in a Caribbean alty invaded the streets of Cayman. takeover to enjoy not only what we Unlike the real royal visit by Prince get to do every day in paradise but Charles and the Duchess of Cornwall, also to fete and join the annual Bat- royalty of the Caribbean was not abano parade. in short supply when five National Queens, including one of our own, ... Continued story on page A9 Eastern Districts Premier Alden McLaughlin Entrepreneurs to Get Premier Alden McLaughlin stated this In giving notice of his resignation Mr. week that he was troubled to learn of Miller commented that: Tourism Concessions the recent resignation of MLA Ezzard “Effectively performing this role de- Miller as the Leader of the Opposition. mands dedication on the part of a com- Caymanians who want to develop where the business does not have “For that reason, it is not so much the mitted team. It has become increasingly tourism-based businesses in Bodden greater than CI$500,000 gross reve- resignation of Mr. Miller that concerns clear that the level of cohesion, industry nue per year. me,” he said, “but more the political in- and commitment necessary for any oppo- soon be entitled to incentives through This package of concessions was sition to serve in the best interest of all concessionsTown, East Endwhich and will North include Side willthe agreed in the Legislative Assembly the current opposition group.
    [Show full text]
  • The Missing Wealth of Nations: Are Europe and the U.S. Net Debtors Or Net Creditors?
    THE MISSING WEALTH OF NATIONS: ARE EUROPE AND THE U.S. NET DEBTORS OR NET CREDITORS? DATA APPENDIX Gabriel Zucman Paris School of Economics February 25, 2013 Abstract This data Appendix supplements the paper of the same author “The Missing Wealth of Nations: Are Europe and the U.S. net Debtors or net Creditors?”. The pa- per and the data files are available online at http://www.parisschoolofeconomics. eu/en/zucman-gabriel/. 1 Contents A Global Aggregate Securities Assets (Tables A1 and A4-A9)6 A.1 Key data sources...............................6 A.1.1 The case of Germany.........................7 A.1.2 The case of Singapore........................8 A.1.3 The case of Mauritius........................9 A.2 Correction for the Cayman Islands (Table A6)............... 10 A.2.1 Estimates based on a gravity model of asset holdings....... 10 A.2.2 Estimates based on hedge fund holdings.............. 14 A.2.3 Coherence between both estimates and uncertainties....... 17 A.3 Other corrections for CPIS-reporting countries............... 21 A.3.1 Netherlands SFIs........................... 21 A.3.2 Other................................. 22 A.4 China (Table A7)............................... 22 A.5 Middle Eastern oil exporters (Table A8).................. 24 A.5.1 Available data and assumptions................... 25 A.5.2 Results and discussions........................ 27 A.6 Other countries (Table A9).......................... 31 A.6.1 Private assets............................. 32 A.6.2 Reserve assets............................. 34 A.7 Total securities assets (Tables A1, A4-A5)................. 34 B Global Aggregate Securities Liabilities (Tables A2 and A10-A12) 37 B.1 External Wealth of Nations data....................... 37 B.2 Correction to liabilities reported in EWNII................
    [Show full text]
  • Cathrin Skog En Av Favoriterna I Miss World 2006
    2006-09-18 11:21 CEST Cathrin Skog en av favoriterna i Miss World 2006 Cathrin Skog, 19 årig call-center agent från den lilla byn Nälden i närheten av Östersund är Sveriges hopp i årets Miss World 2006. Cathrins ambition i framtiden är att studera internationell ekonomi och hon älskar att måla och lyssna på musik, speciellt street, disco och funk. Hennes personliga motto i livet är att alltid se livet från den ljusa sidan och att aldrig ge upp. Finalen i Miss World 2006 kommer att hållas på lördagen den 30 september i Polen där den 56: e Miss World vinnaren kommer att koras av både en expertjury på plats och via internetröster från hela världen. Cathrin är en av förhandsfavoriterna och spelas just nu till 17 gånger pengarna. Miss Australien (Sabrina Houssami) och Miss Venezuela (Alexandra Federica Guzaman Diamante) delar på favoritskapet med spel till 8 gånger pengarna. För mer info om tävlingen, se www.missworld.com Odds Vinnarspel Miss World 2006 Miss Australia 8.00 Miss Venezuela 8.00 Miss Canada 11.00 Miss India 11.00 Miss Lebanon 13.00 Miss Angola 17.00 Miss Columbia 17.00 Miss Dominican Republic 17.00 Miss South Africa 17.00 Miss Sweden 17.00 Miss Mexico 19.00 Miss Philippines 19.00 Miss Puerto Rica 19.00 Miss Czech Republic 21.00 Miss Jamaica 21.00 Miss Martinique 21.00 Miss Spain 21.00 Miss Iceland 23.00 Miss Italy 26.00 Miss Panama 26.00 Miss Singapore 29.00 Miss Ukraine 29.00 Miss Brazil 34.00 Miss Chile 34.00 Miss China 34.00 Miss Greece 34.00 Miss Nigeria 34.00 Miss Peru 34.00 Miss Poland 34.00 Miss Turkey 34.00 Miss USA 34.00
    [Show full text]
  • NPPES Data Dissemination - Code Values July 2011 I
    National Plan and Provider Enumeration System (NPPES) Data Dissemination – Code Values Prepared For Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services Updated: July 2011 Effective Date: October 30, 2011 This page intentionally left blank. NPPES Table of Contents Table of Contents ......................................................................................................................... i List of Exhibits ............................................................................................................................. ii 1 NPPES Code Table Values ................................................................................................1 1.1 Entity Type Codes ........................................................................................................1 1.2 Sole Proprietor Codes ..................................................................................................1 1.3 Subpart Codes .............................................................................................................1 1.4 Gender Codes ..............................................................................................................2 1.5 Deactivation Reason Codes ......................................................................................... 2 1.6 Other Provider Name Type Codes ................................................................................ 3 1.7 Name Prefix Codes ......................................................................................................3 1.8 Name Suffix
    [Show full text]
  • The State of Tax Justice 2020:Tax Justice in the Time of COVID-19
    The State of Tax Justice 2020: Tax Justice in the time of COVID-19 November 2020 TAX JUSTICE NETWORK Table of Contents Acknowledgements ...........................................................................................................................................................3 Introduction ........................................................................................................................................................................... 4 Taking back control of a system programmed to prioritise the wealthiest .................. 6 Reprogramming tax systems in the time of COVID ...................................................................... 8 Practical actions now to take us closer to long term solutions ........................................... 9 Conclusion................................................................................................................................................................11 At a glance .............................................................................................................................................................................12 Chapter 1: The scale of global corporate tax abuse ...................................................................................13 Results .......................................................................................................................................................................14 The UK spider’s web is responsible for 29% of global tax loss ............................................15
    [Show full text]
  • Draft Submitted to Cabinet
    APPROVED BY LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY 2007/8 BUDGET PURCHASE AGREEMENTS For STATUTORY AUTHORITIES AND GOVERNMENT COMPANIES AND NON-GOVERNMENTAL OUTPUT SUPPLIERS for the year ending 30 June 2008 2007/8 Purchase Agreements 1 2 2007/8 Purchase Agreements Contents Page Preface 5 Purchase Agreements for: Big Brothers, Big Sisters of the Cayman Islands 9 British Red Cross Cayman Islands Branch 15 Cayman AIDS Foundation 21 Cayman Airways Limited (CAL) 27 Cayman Against Substance Abuse (CASA) 35 Cayman Carnival Committee 47 Cayman Hospice Care 53 Caymanian Land and Sea Cooperative Society Limited 59 Cayman Islands Airports Authority 65 Cayman Islands Angling Club 73 Cayman Islands Athletic Association 79 Cayman Islands Basketball Association 85 Cayman Islands Beautification Committee 91 Cayman Islands Boxing Association 97 Cayman Islands Chamber of Commerce 103 Cayman Islands Cricket Association 109 Cayman Islands Crisis Centre 115 Cayman Islands Development Bank 121 Cayman Islands Football Association (CIFA) 133 Cayman Islands Marathon 139 Cayman Islands Monetary Authority 145 Cayman Islands National Insurance Company Limited (CINICO) 161 Cayman Islands National Museum 173 Cayman Islands Netball Association 181 Cayman Islands Olympic Committee 187 Cayman Islands Private School Association 193 Cayman Islands Rugby Club 199 Cayman Islands Sailing Club 205 Cayman Islands Scouts Association, Cayman Islands Scouts 211 Cayman Islands Special Olympics 217 Cayman Islands Suppliers of Pre-School Services 223 Cayman Islands
    [Show full text]
  • International Football Legends Play Charity Match at Truman Bodden by Christopher Tobutt Local Correspondent
    Caymanian Friday, July 5, 2019 Issue No 397 www.caymaniantimes.ky Complimentary INSIDE THIS ISSUE International football BRAC NEWS — A2 legends play charity match PERSEVERANCE WINS GOVERNMENT WATCH — A3 Lord Ahmad discusses “Partnership” with OTs ARTS AND CULTURE — A5 Full story on page A6 >> All fit and ready for the match Historic Role of Town MRCU Talent Xposition of the Arts Hall Recognised Enhances turns 18 Celebrations marking the 60th an- tional guests at the special event on the niversary of the Cayman Islands con- public holiday morning to celebrate Mosquito LAW ENFORCEMENT — A9 stitution moved to George Town Town Hall on Monday, 1 July 2019. ing. Special guest Arley James “AJ” Mill- The Town Hall, which is still in use erthe was signi�icance also in attendance. of this historic Mr. Miller build- is Management today, was the venue where the Cay- the last living 1959 Vestryman. The guests then moved outside the The Mosquito Research and Control signed. Town Hall for the unveiling of the com- Unit (MRCU) recently announced an manMembers Islands of �irstthe public constitution joined elect-was overhaul of its mosquito management ... Continued story on page A4 programme across Cayman Brac and Little Cayman. Changes are designed to ed leaders, senior of�icials and interna- bring the islands in line with operations best practice. in TheGrand Minister Cayman for Health, and with Environment, scienti�ic Culture and Housing, Hon. Dwayne Sey- CBC Nets Three in Sting Drug mour explains that “the MRCU has taken Operation these steps to ensure the highest stand- ards of mosquito management are met across for communities across all three WORLD WATCH — B1 islands.” The unit’s plan for Cayman Brac and Little Cayman includes moving away from acting on ad hoc spray requests from the public, towards a sustained approach of surveillance based control, which has been proven to be most effec- tive at tackling mosquito populations.
    [Show full text]
  • Water and Sanitationtarget the Urban and Rural Challenge of the Decade Mdgregionalgroupings
    MEETING THE MDG DRINKING WATER AND SANITATIONTARGET THE URBAN AND RURAL CHALLENGE OF THE DECADE MDGREGIONALGROUPINGS 43 Photo credits: UNICEF Photolibrary Design: www.paprika-annecy.com The world is still on track for reaching the MDG drinking water target, but the trend appears to be deteriorating. On current trends, the world will miss the sanitation target by more than half a billion people. - Every year, unsafe water, coupled with a lack of basic sanitation, kills at least 1.6 million children under the age of fi ve years – more than eight times the number of people who died in the Asian tsunami of 2004. - At the beginning of the Water for Life decade, 1.1 billion people did not have access to an improved source of drinking water. - 84% of the population without access to an improved source of drinking water live in rural areas. - 2.6 billion people, more than 40% of the world population, do not use a toilet, but defecate in the open or in unsanitary places. In 2004, more than three out of every fi ve rural people, over 2 billion, did not have access to a basic sanitation facility. - If the current trend persists, nearly 1.7 billion rural dwellers will still not have access to improved sanitation by 2015. - In 2004, urban sanitation coverage was more than double the rural sanitation coverage. - Although 73% of rural dwellers have access to an improved source of drinking water, only 30% have access to piped water in the home. Keeping up with the population increase is a major challenge for urban areas; maintaining current coverage levels till 2015 requires serving 700 million urban dwellers over the coming decade.
    [Show full text]
  • IELTS Application Form Update
    NOT FOR SALE Application form Please return to: PLEASE WRITE IN BLOCK CAPITALS 1 Preferred date of test d d m m y y second choice d d m m y y 2 Test city location 3 Last name (family name/surname) 4 Title (Dr/Mr/Mrs/Miss/Ms) 5 First (given) name(s) These names must be the same as the names on your passport/National Identity Card and must appear in the same order. 6 Which IELTS test module are you taking? (tick one box only) Academic General Training Please note that it is the candidate’s responsibility to select the test module that best meets their needs. The General Training module is not available on every test date. 7 Address: Please note you will only be sent one copy of your results. Zip/Postal code 8 Telephone Mobile number 9 Email Please provide full and accurate contact information, including postal address, phone and mobile number and email which are in constant and valid use. The test centre or the test partner will need this information to contact you with regard to your test registration. 10 Date of birth d d m m y y 11 Gender F M (circle as appropriate) 12 Please indicate which document you will be using as proof of identity and give the number below. Candidates taking the test outside their own country must use a current passport. You must bring the ID document indicated below to the test. This is the only form of identity that will be accepted on the test day.
    [Show full text]