jam-flag-2b

Government of Jamaica

jam-flag-2b

Government of Jamaica

Civil Service Week 2021

Shelly-Ann Weeks
Shelly-Ann Weeks

Corporate Comm. & Public Relations

Civil Service Week 2021: Schedule

Civil Service Week was established in 1992, under the auspices of the Jamaica Civil Service Association and via a proclamation by his Excellency, the Governor General, Sir Howard Cook, the third week in November each year is designated for this event.

This year Civil Service Week is observed Nov 21-26.

The celebration is geared toward highlighting the worth and work of outstanding Civil Servants who have given excellent service to Central Government and to the country on a whole.

What’s Happening 

Nov 21, 2021 – Church Service

Nov 23, 2021 – Public Forum

Nov 24, 2021 – Long Service Awards, Supplement Published in the newspapers

Nov 26, 2021 – Civil Servant of the Year Award

Nov 26, 2021 – JIS Link – Zoom Party

Streamed LIVE on:  MOFPS Facebook  |  Twitter  |  YouTube  |  Instagram  |  also on JIS Social Media

Event flyer below (click for larger view):

Leave a Reply

Stay up to date.

Sign up our newsletter for latest articles and news.

Stay up to date.

Sign up our newsletter for latest articles and news.

SSL GETS US$1M INSURANCE PAYOUT – GOJ FINANCIAL SUPPORT NOT REQUIRED

Minister of Finance and the Public Service, Dr. the Hon. Nigel Clarke has announced that it is no longer necessary for the Government of Jamaica to provide support for the salaries of SSL staff members; an insurance claim made by the Temporary Manager of SSL in April of this year, to SSL’s insurers in England, has now been settled. SSL received the insurance payout of US$1 million on Thursday, September 7th, enabling SSL to settle the remainder of their August staff salary bill last week Monday, September 11.

Read More »

STATEMENT ON EXPENSES RELATING TO THE SSL INVESTIGATION AND RELATED COSTS INCURRED BY THE FINANCIAL INVESTIGATION DIVISION AND THE FINANCIAL SERVICES COMMISSION

The Financial Investigations Division (“FID”), is using the proceeds of assets confiscated under Jamaica’s proceeds of crime legislation to fund the extraordinary expenses it incurs in the SSL fraud investigation. These funds do not constitute tax revenue. These funds arise from the FID’s work in identifying, restraining, forfeiting and monetising the proceeds of crime. That is, these funds arise from the confiscation of ill-gotten gains.

Read More »

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit.