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SEVENTEENTH COHSOD TO EVALUATE PROGRESS IN EDUCATION

(CARICOM Secretariat, Turkeyen, Greater Georgetown, Guyana) Accelerating the Implementation of the Education Agenda  is the theme for the Seventeenth Meeting of the Council for Human and Social Development (COHSOD), and Ministers with responsibility for education will meet on 17-18 November to evaluate the progress made in education for the past ten years and to devise ways of expediting the education agenda within the Caribbean Community.

Opening Statement By Dr. Edward Greene, Assistant Secretary-general, Human And Social Development, Caribbean Community Secretariat, At The Seventh Meeting Of The Council Of Ministers Responsible For National Security And Law Enforcement (CONSLE), 4 Novembe

Salutations

It is my pleasure to chair this opening session of the Seventh Meeting of the Council for National Security and Law Enforcement (CONSLE). I am sure that you will have no reservation endorsing my request for this CONSLE to join President Bharrat Jagdeo of the Republic of Guyana, the Secretary-General of the Caribbean Community and other CARICOM leaders in acknowledging one of the most historic events in modern times and offering our warmest congratulations to President-elect of the USA, Senator Barack Obama.

Remarks By Ambassador Lolita Applewhaite, Deputy Secretary-general, Caribbean Community (CARICOM), At The Opening Ceremony Of The Seventh Meeting Of Council Of Ministers For National Security And Law Enforcement (CONSLE),  5 November 2008, Georgetown, Guya

Chair
Honourable Samuel Hinds, Prime Minister of the Republic of Guyana
Honourable Martin Joseph, Minister of National Security of Trinidad and Tobago and Chair of CONSLE
Honourable Ministers of Government of other Member states
Chair and Members of the Security Policy and Advisory Committee (SEPAC)
Executive Director and staff of the Implementation Agency for Crime and Security (IMPACS)
Staff Members of the CARICOM Secretariat
Representatives of the Media
Ladies and Gentlemen

Remarks By Senator The Honourable Martin Joseph, Minister Of National Security, Trinidad And Tobago, And Chair Of The Council Of Ministers Responsible For National Security And Law Enforcement (CONSLE) At The Seventh Meeting Of The CONSLE, 05 November 2008

Ambassador Lolita Applewhaite, Deputy Secretary General, CARICOM Secretariat
Other Members of the Head Table
Fellow Ministers responsible for National Security throughout the Community
Distinguished Delegates
Members of the Press
Ladies and Gentlemen

A pleasant good morning to you

Opening Statement By Dr. Edward Greene, Assistant Secretary-General, Human And Social Development, Caribbean Community Secretariat, At The Seventh Meeting Of The Council For National Security And Law Enforcement (CONSLE) , 4 November 2008, Georgetown, Guya

Salutations

It is my pleasure to chair this opening session of the Seventh Meeting of the Council for National Security and Law Enforcement (CONSLE). I am sure that you will have no reservation endorsing my request for this CONSLE to join President Bharrat Jagdeo of the Republic of Guyana, the Secretary-General of the Caribbean Community and other CARICOM leaders in acknowledging one of the most historic events in modern times and offering our warmest congratulations to President-elect of the USA, Senator Barack Obama.

CARICOM OFFICIALS WANT MULTI-SECTORAL APPROACH TO CRIME

(CARICOM Secretariat, Turkeyen, Greater Georgetown, Guyana) The Seventh Meeting of the Council of Ministers Responsible for National Security and Law Enforcement (CONSLE) opened this morning (Wednesday, 5 November, 2008) with leaders agreeing that law enforcement and crime prevention necessitated multidisciplinary solutions.

Press release 324/2008 (31 October 2008)  REMARKS BY THE RIGHT HONOURABLE HUBERT A. INGRAHAM, PRIME MINISTER, THE BAHAMAS, AT THE ELEVENTH MEETING OF CARIBBEAN COMMUNITY STANDING COMMITTEE OF COMMISSIONERS OF POLICE AND MILITARY CHIEFS, 30 OCTOBER 2008, NASSAU, THE BAHAMAS

I am happy to have this opportunity to offer a warm welcome to Commissioners of Police and Military Chiefs from around our Region and to express appreciation for your many years of loyal service and commitment to law enforcement.  We are all hopeful that the results of your meeting will assist us in better responding to the challenges that crime continues to present in each of our countries and across our Region.

REMARKS BY THE RIGHT HONOURABLE HUBERT A. INGRAHAM, PRIME MINISTER, THE BAHAMAS, AT THE ELEVENTH MEETING OF CARIBBEAN COMMUNITY STANDING COMMITTEE OF COMMISSIONERS OF POLICE AND MILITARY CHIEFS, 30 OCTOBER 2008, NASSAU, THE BAHAMAS

I am happy to have this opportunity to offer a warm welcome to Commissioners of Police and Military Chiefs from around our Region and to express appreciation for your many years of loyal service and commitment to law enforcement.  We are all hopeful that the results of your meeting will assist us in better responding to the challenges that crime continues to present in each of our countries and across our Region.

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