The Caribbean Examinations Council (CXC) has struck another landmark in its history, with the launch of its associate degree programme slated to be awarded in 2006.

Jamaica’s goal of reducing its dependency on fossil fuel and importing cheaper, more environmentally friendly liquefied natural gas (LNG) is another step closer to reality as potential bidders for the construction of a terminal and storage facility toured the proposed site at Port Esquivel recently.

Prison authorities here are now in a better position to work with the courts and manage their inmates more efficiently following the presentation of three computers today.

Sixteen primary schools across the island will be repaired during the summer at a cost close to $1 million, under Government’s Domestic Primary Education Programme.

Ransford Whyte, a 67-year disabled farmer from the Mafoota community in South St. James, has received a new lease on life, with the presentation of prosthetics legs by the United States-based Jamaica Relief Ministries (JRM) at a cost of US$15,000.

The government of Jamaica (GoJ) has secured a US$650,000 grant from the Japanese Policy and Human Resources Development (PHRD) fund, to conduct a feasibility study for the implementation of the Inner City Basic Services for the Poor project.

Jamaica’s manufacturing and food processing sectors continued to thrive during 2004, growing by some 3.6 per cent, and contributing 13.8 per cent to gross domestic product.

Jamaica’s manufacturing and food processing sectors continued to thrive during 2004, growing by some 3.6 per cent, and contributing 13.8 per cent to gross domestic product.

St. Kitts & Nevis to get EC$10.5 million from the European Commission for Economic Reform

St. Kitts & Nevis prosecuters attend BVI workshop

Regional Media further Sensitize to Sustainable Use of Marine Resources

UK Committed to Alleviating Poverty in the Caribbean Region

Antigua and Barbuda – Best Brand in Caribbean Tourism

More Stringent Measures at the Foreign Ministry