51 of Cayman finest young men and women, who compose the very first Cayman Islands Regiment took part in their passing out parade, in front of H.E The Governor, Martyn Roper and Hon. Premier, Alden McLaughlin, to herald the completion of the gruelingly intense two-week training course.
Just after 12 noon today, 15 August, police and other emergency services were dispatched to a report of a two-vehicle collision that took place along Crewe Road, in the vicinity of Canal Lane.
“I’m delighted that even in the midst of the current crisis we are continuing to move forward with the recruitment programme. Advancing the Cayman Regiment during a global pandemic is a significant achievement.
Employment, especially jobs for Caymanians, is a recurring theme occupying the minds of workers, businesses, government leaders and politicians.
That was also evident in Friday’s Chamber of Commerce 3rd Annual Economic Summit held online for the first time this year.
The Governor’s Office has responded to a request by the Official Opposition for disclosure of the instructions from the Foreign and Commonwealth Office(FCO) on his decision to enact the Domestic partnership Bill under his Reserve Powers.
According to the Finance Minister, the projections are cushioned by the government’s economic management measures which have mitigated the impact of the pandemic to some degree although the outlook still poses challenges for Cayman.
The Official Opposition has escalated its concerns to the Foreign and Commonwealth Office(FCO) over the Governor’s intervention in the Domestic Partnership Bill.
In partnership with the Cayman Islands Government, Cayman Airways Limited (CAL) has confirmed the schedule for the following additional repatriation flights for travel from Grand Cayman to La Ceiba, Kingston, and Miami:
The Caymanian Times spoke exclusively with Acting Port Director Mr. Joseph Woods, who shared some of the measures that were put in place by the Port Authority
Cubans are getting far better and more affordable internet connection. Up until a few years ago, the only way most Cubans could use the internet was to visit a public Wi-Fi hot spot, typically a park or plaza, and connect to the internet using scratch-off cards sold by the hour.