Jamaica. Ambassador Xxxxxxx Xxxxxxxx, Permanent Representative, 0000 Xxx Xxxxxxxxx Xxxxxx XX., Xxxxxxxxxx XX 00000, phone (202) 986–0121, 0123, 452–0660, fax
Jamaica. A final ground for denial of assistance is that the request is made pursuant to provisions of the treaty governing search and sei- zure (Article 14) or asset forfeiture (Article 16) and relates to con- duct which would not be an offense if it had occurred in the Re- quested State. Thus, while ‘‘dual criminality’’ in general is not a prerequisite for assistance under this treaty, the Requested State does retain discretion to deny a request relating to assistance sought under Article 14 or 16. Before denying assistance under Article 3, the Central Authority of the Requested State is required to consult with its counterpart in the Requesting State to consider whether assistance can be given subject to such conditions as the Central Authority of the Re- quested State deems necessary. If the Requesting State accepts as- sistance subject to these conditions, it is required to comply with the conditions. If the Central Authority of the Requested State xx- xxxx assistance, it is required to inform the Central Authority of the Requesting State of the reasons for the denial.
Jamaica. Ambassador Audrey Marks, Permanent Representative, 1520 New Hampshire Ave- nue, NW., 20036, phone 986–0121 / 0123 / 452–0660, fax 452–9395.
Jamaica. The Customer hereby expressly consents to the use of System Data (as defined in Section 3.1) as described and for the purposes stated in Sections 3.2 to 3.4 of this Contract. Measures to maintain the confidentiality of information obtained as part of the Service initiation process. Xxxx Deere’s protection and planned usage of the information provided by Customer to Xxxx Deere as part of the initiation process of the Service is available for review by Customer at xxx.xxxxxx.xxx.
Jamaica. (4) Leeward Islands; (5) St. Lucia; (6) Trinidad; (7) Guyana; (8) Honduras; (9) Australia and (10) United Kingdom and, It must be “just and convenient” that the judgment be enforced in The Bahamas. [45] Judgment from any country to which the Act has not been extended can and must be enforced at common law, as in the present case. The method of such enforcement is the commencement of an action in the Supreme Court by which a party may seek to have recognized or domesticated the order of the foreign court by an order of the Bahamian court. The foreign judgment constitutes a cause of action which can only be opposed on limited grounds. [46] In Cablevision Systems Development Co. x. Xxxxxx, No. 1093 of 1984; [1986] BHS J. No. 41, Xxxxxxx XX stated at paragraph 7 of his judgment –
Jamaica. 19940909 Joint Communique on the Establishment of Diplomatic Relations.
Jamaica. A total of 17 lecturers from the Agro-processing and Business Management Program at CCCJ participated in an externship at the Scientific Research Council to increase their knowledge of food processing, product development and biotechnology. The lecturers acquired subject-specific training to teach this content in upcoming semesters. For example, food chemistry will be offered in semester two and product development will be offered in semester four. Activity 2: Institutionalize professional development programs for faculty and staff Honduras: The Advance Program is working with universities to develop a Plan for Professional Development based on experience in developing a menu of options for each university as part of the Program. Currently, the Program is working towards prioritizing professional development activities that will roll out during the life of the Program and which of those should be continued on by the universities themselves. Guatemala: During this quarter, the Program is working with the universities on a university-wide plan for professional development. Technical assistance is defined to include trainings on new areas such as legal start- up for the three universities and an epidemiology workshop for URL.
Jamaica. Advance Jamaica faculty and non-teaching staff will participate in the Caribbean Technical and Vocational Education Conference to highlight careers and current work being done in creative industries, agroprocessing, and health and wellness tourism. The program will also work with partner institutions to plan and implement various PD workshops, including workshops in product development for wellness tourism and agribusiness at CCCJ, and a workshop series on trends in creative industries for UTECH and VTDI.
Jamaica. Advance administered the survey to eight additional students. Five of these declared having gotten a new/better job. Of the students who did not have new/better jobs, one reported to be continuing their studies, while the others struggled to find work due to the lack of open positions, which they attributed to the effects of COVID-19 on the local economy.
Jamaica. Advance collected enrolment data for students in Advance supported programs. A total of 31 students successfully completed their studies, 69 will continue to be enrolled, and 65 discontinued their studies. There were 39 newly enrolled students. Activity 2: Collect, process, and analyze survey data
