Monday, 4 May 2026

New Caymanian Law Makes It Easier To Get Rid Of Public Servants



Reports out of the Cayman Islands are that parliament has changed its laws to make it easier to get rid of civil servants who have committed certain offences. A lower standard of proof is required under the new law. This came into effect on March 31, 2026.

Cayman Marl Road Media House says that disciplinary decisions will be made on the “balance of probabilities,” meaning management only needs to be satisfied that misconduct is more likely than not to have occurred.

Jamaica needs to have a look at this Caymanian law, which I am sure could benefit this country. We are aware of non-performing departments, which would mean that these places are staffed with poorly performing public servants. We hear talk about the procurement system slowing down the process of implementing government programmes. Greater accountability from public servants could make a big difference.

This means that department heads and management must ensure that there is accountability. There is the feeling among many that many public servants are sabotaging the government.

One thing is certain, and that is the public sector needs a shakeup. The government is probably scared of dealing with the union!

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2 comments:

  1. "Committed certain offences".
    Like what Maas V go on Barke di Trute nuh

    Mics 🖊 pen

    ReplyDelete
  2. These would include criminal offences and offences outlined in their civil service regulations.

    ReplyDelete

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