Author: Myesha Broadie

The Jamaica Chamber of Commerce (JCC) is calling for greater transparency from the Office of the Services Commission (OSC) in relation to the appointment of Dennis Chung to the Financial Investigations Division (FID).

This follows the OSC’s alleged refusal to provide information and responses to questions posed to the commission, regarding the selection process for the post of FID’s Chief Technical Director which Mr. Chung assumed on June 2.

Some members of the public and groups including the opposition People’s National Party, have taken issue with the appointment, citing conflict of interest.

Some groups also expressed concern that Mr. Chung is not qualified for the role.

The Ministry of Finance and the Public Service has maintained that due process was followed in the selection.

Portfolio Minister Fayval Williams said those questioning Mr. Chung’s qualification should do a search that will indicate that to become the head of a financial investigation division, one will need a strong combination of education, experience, and skills.

The Minister said typically, this involves a bachelor’s degree in a relevant field, such as accounting, finance, law, or a related area, along with at least seven to ten years of experience in areas such as auditing, financial analysis, or investigations.”

She said Mr. Chung possesses ample relevant education, experience and skills for this position.

In a statement today, the JCC said while it does not question Mr. Chung’s qualifications or his right to serve, its concern lies with the lack of transparency when asked about the process by which the appointment was made, and the potential implications this may have for public trust in Jamaica’s institutions.

The JCC said a critical pillar of national development is public confidence in the integrity of state institutions.

The group said equally important is the duty of civil society to remain vigilant and ensure that these institutions continue to earn and maintain that trust.

It said if confidence in Jamaica’s democratic system is to be preserved, openness and accountability are essential particularly in matters of national significance.

The JCC said it remains firmly committed to promoting transparency, accountability, and the rule of law.

It is therefore urging the OSC to provide clarification regarding the changes made to the job requirements and the process followed.

The JCC said in doing so, the OSC can help preserve the integrity of Jamaica’s public service and reinforce public faith in the systems that govern all citizens.

The Jamaica Chamber of Commerce (JCC) is calling for greater transparency from the Office of the Services Commission (OSC) in relation to the appointment of Dennis Chung to the Financial Investigations Division (FID).

This follows the OSC’s alleged refusal to provide information and responses to questions posed to the commission, regarding the selection process for the post of FID’s Chief Technical Director which Mr. Chung assumed on June 2.

Some members of the public and groups including the opposition People’s National Party, have taken issue with the appointment, citing conflict of interest.

Some groups also expressed concern that Mr. Chung is not qualified for the role.

The Ministry of Finance and the Public Service has maintained that due process was followed in the selection.

Portfolio Minister Fayval Williams said those questioning Mr. Chung’s qualification should do a search that will indicate that to become the head of a financial investigation division, one will need a strong combination of education, experience, and skills.

The Minister said typically, this involves a bachelor’s degree in a relevant field, such as accounting, finance, law, or a related area, along with at least seven to ten years of experience in areas such as auditing, financial analysis, or investigations.”

She said Mr. Chung possesses ample relevant education, experience and skills for this position.

In a statement today, the JCC said while it does not question Mr. Chung’s qualifications or his right to serve, its concern lies with the lack of transparency when asked about the process by which the appointment was made, and the potential implications this may have for public trust in Jamaica’s institutions.

The JCC said a critical pillar of national development is public confidence in the integrity of state institutions.

The group said equally important is the duty of civil society to remain vigilant and ensure that these institutions continue to earn and maintain that trust.

It said if confidence in Jamaica’s democratic system is to be preserved, openness and accountability are essential particularly in matters of national significance.

The JCC said it remains firmly committed to promoting transparency, accountability, and the rule of law.

It is therefore urging the OSC to provide clarification regarding the changes made to the job requirements and the process followed.

The JCC said in doing so, the OSC can help preserve the integrity of Jamaica’s public service and reinforce public faith in the systems that govern all citizens.

The Jamaica Chamber of Commerce (JCC) is calling for greater transparency from the Office of the Services Commission (OSC) in relation to the appointment of Dennis Chung to the Financial Investigations Division (FID).

This follows the OSC’s alleged refusal to provide information and responses to questions posed to the commission, regarding the selection process for the post of FID’s Chief Technical Director which Mr. Chung assumed on June 2.

Some members of the public and groups including the opposition People’s National Party, have taken issue with the appointment, citing conflict of interest.

Some groups also expressed concern that Mr. Chung is not qualified for the role.

The Ministry of Finance and the Public Service has maintained that due process was followed in the selection.

Portfolio Minister Fayval Williams said those questioning Mr. Chung’s qualification should do a search that will indicate that to become the head of a financial investigation division, one will need a strong combination of education, experience, and skills.

The Minister said typically, this involves a bachelor’s degree in a relevant field, such as accounting, finance, law, or a related area, along with at least seven to ten years of experience in areas such as auditing, financial analysis, or investigations.”

She said Mr. Chung possesses ample relevant education, experience and skills for this position.

In a statement today, the JCC said while it does not question Mr. Chung’s qualifications or his right to serve, its concern lies with the lack of transparency when asked about the process by which the appointment was made, and the potential implications this may have for public trust in Jamaica’s institutions.

The JCC said a critical pillar of national development is public confidence in the integrity of state institutions.

The group said equally important is the duty of civil society to remain vigilant and ensure that these institutions continue to earn and maintain that trust.

It said if confidence in Jamaica’s democratic system is to be preserved, openness and accountability are essential particularly in matters of national significance.

The JCC said it remains firmly committed to promoting transparency, accountability, and the rule of law.

It is therefore urging the OSC to provide clarification regarding the changes made to the job requirements and the process followed.

The JCC said in doing so, the OSC can help preserve the integrity of Jamaica’s public service and reinforce public faith in the systems that govern all citizens.

The Jamaica Chamber of Commerce (JCC) is calling for greater transparency from the Office of the Services Commission (OSC) in relation to the appointment of Dennis Chung to the Financial Investigations Division (FID).

This follows the OSC’s alleged refusal to provide information and responses to questions posed to the commission, regarding the selection process for the post of FID’s Chief Technical Director which Mr. Chung assumed on June 2.

Some members of the public and groups including the opposition People’s National Party, have taken issue with the appointment, citing conflict of interest.

Some groups also expressed concern that Mr. Chung is not qualified for the role.

The Ministry of Finance and the Public Service has maintained that due process was followed in the selection.

Portfolio Minister Fayval Williams said those questioning Mr. Chung’s qualification should do a search that will indicate that to become the head of a financial investigation division, one will need a strong combination of education, experience, and skills.

The Minister said typically, this involves a bachelor’s degree in a relevant field, such as accounting, finance, law, or a related area, along with at least seven to ten years of experience in areas such as auditing, financial analysis, or investigations.”

She said Mr. Chung possesses ample relevant education, experience and skills for this position.

In a statement today, the JCC said while it does not question Mr. Chung’s qualifications or his right to serve, its concern lies with the lack of transparency when asked about the process by which the appointment was made, and the potential implications this may have for public trust in Jamaica’s institutions.

The JCC said a critical pillar of national development is public confidence in the integrity of state institutions.

The group said equally important is the duty of civil society to remain vigilant and ensure that these institutions continue to earn and maintain that trust.

It said if confidence in Jamaica’s democratic system is to be preserved, openness and accountability are essential particularly in matters of national significance.

The JCC said it remains firmly committed to promoting transparency, accountability, and the rule of law.

It is therefore urging the OSC to provide clarification regarding the changes made to the job requirements and the process followed.

The JCC said in doing so, the OSC can help preserve the integrity of Jamaica’s public service and reinforce public faith in the systems that govern all citizens.

The Jamaica Chamber of Commerce (JCC) is calling for greater transparency from the Office of the Services Commission (OSC) in relation to the appointment of Dennis Chung to the Financial Investigations Division (FID).

This follows the OSC’s alleged refusal to provide information and responses to questions posed to the commission, regarding the selection process for the post of FID’s Chief Technical Director which Mr. Chung assumed on June 2.

Some members of the public and groups including the opposition People’s National Party, have taken issue with the appointment, citing conflict of interest.

Some groups also expressed concern that Mr. Chung is not qualified for the role.

The Ministry of Finance and the Public Service has maintained that due process was followed in the selection.

Portfolio Minister Fayval Williams said those questioning Mr. Chung’s qualification should do a search that will indicate that to become the head of a financial investigation division, one will need a strong combination of education, experience, and skills.

The Minister said typically, this involves a bachelor’s degree in a relevant field, such as accounting, finance, law, or a related area, along with at least seven to ten years of experience in areas such as auditing, financial analysis, or investigations.”

She said Mr. Chung possesses ample relevant education, experience and skills for this position.

In a statement today, the JCC said while it does not question Mr. Chung’s qualifications or his right to serve, its concern lies with the lack of transparency when asked about the process by which the appointment was made, and the potential implications this may have for public trust in Jamaica’s institutions.

The JCC said a critical pillar of national development is public confidence in the integrity of state institutions.

The group said equally important is the duty of civil society to remain vigilant and ensure that these institutions continue to earn and maintain that trust.

It said if confidence in Jamaica’s democratic system is to be preserved, openness and accountability are essential particularly in matters of national significance.

The JCC said it remains firmly committed to promoting transparency, accountability, and the rule of law.

It is therefore urging the OSC to provide clarification regarding the changes made to the job requirements and the process followed.

The JCC said in doing so, the OSC can help preserve the integrity of Jamaica’s public service and reinforce public faith in the systems that govern all citizens.

The Jamaica Chamber of Commerce (JCC) is calling for greater transparency from the Office of the Services Commission (OSC) in relation to the appointment of Dennis Chung to the Financial Investigations Division (FID).

This follows the OSC’s alleged refusal to provide information and responses to questions posed to the commission, regarding the selection process for the post of FID’s Chief Technical Director which Mr. Chung assumed on June 2.

Some members of the public and groups including the opposition People’s National Party, have taken issue with the appointment, citing conflict of interest.

Some groups also expressed concern that Mr. Chung is not qualified for the role.

The Ministry of Finance and the Public Service has maintained that due process was followed in the selection.

Portfolio Minister Fayval Williams said those questioning Mr. Chung’s qualification should do a search that will indicate that to become the head of a financial investigation division, one will need a strong combination of education, experience, and skills.

The Minister said typically, this involves a bachelor’s degree in a relevant field, such as accounting, finance, law, or a related area, along with at least seven to ten years of experience in areas such as auditing, financial analysis, or investigations.”

She said Mr. Chung possesses ample relevant education, experience and skills for this position.

In a statement today, the JCC said while it does not question Mr. Chung’s qualifications or his right to serve, its concern lies with the lack of transparency when asked about the process by which the appointment was made, and the potential implications this may have for public trust in Jamaica’s institutions.

The JCC said a critical pillar of national development is public confidence in the integrity of state institutions.

The group said equally important is the duty of civil society to remain vigilant and ensure that these institutions continue to earn and maintain that trust.

It said if confidence in Jamaica’s democratic system is to be preserved, openness and accountability are essential particularly in matters of national significance.

The JCC said it remains firmly committed to promoting transparency, accountability, and the rule of law.

It is therefore urging the OSC to provide clarification regarding the changes made to the job requirements and the process followed.

The JCC said in doing so, the OSC can help preserve the integrity of Jamaica’s public service and reinforce public faith in the systems that govern all citizens.

The Jamaica Chamber of Commerce (JCC) is calling for greater transparency from the Office of the Services Commission (OSC) in relation to the appointment of Dennis Chung to the Financial Investigations Division (FID).

This follows the OSC’s alleged refusal to provide information and responses to questions posed to the commission, regarding the selection process for the post of FID’s Chief Technical Director which Mr. Chung assumed on June 2.

Some members of the public and groups including the opposition People’s National Party, have taken issue with the appointment, citing conflict of interest.

Some groups also expressed concern that Mr. Chung is not qualified for the role.

The Ministry of Finance and the Public Service has maintained that due process was followed in the selection.

Portfolio Minister Fayval Williams said those questioning Mr. Chung’s qualification should do a search that will indicate that to become the head of a financial investigation division, one will need a strong combination of education, experience, and skills.

The Minister said typically, this involves a bachelor’s degree in a relevant field, such as accounting, finance, law, or a related area, along with at least seven to ten years of experience in areas such as auditing, financial analysis, or investigations.”

She said Mr. Chung possesses ample relevant education, experience and skills for this position.

In a statement today, the JCC said while it does not question Mr. Chung’s qualifications or his right to serve, its concern lies with the lack of transparency when asked about the process by which the appointment was made, and the potential implications this may have for public trust in Jamaica’s institutions.

The JCC said a critical pillar of national development is public confidence in the integrity of state institutions.

The group said equally important is the duty of civil society to remain vigilant and ensure that these institutions continue to earn and maintain that trust.

It said if confidence in Jamaica’s democratic system is to be preserved, openness and accountability are essential particularly in matters of national significance.

The JCC said it remains firmly committed to promoting transparency, accountability, and the rule of law.

It is therefore urging the OSC to provide clarification regarding the changes made to the job requirements and the process followed.

The JCC said in doing so, the OSC can help preserve the integrity of Jamaica’s public service and reinforce public faith in the systems that govern all citizens.

The Jamaica Chamber of Commerce (JCC) is calling for greater transparency from the Office of the Services Commission (OSC) in relation to the appointment of Dennis Chung to the Financial Investigations Division (FID).

This follows the OSC’s alleged refusal to provide information and responses to questions posed to the commission, regarding the selection process for the post of FID’s Chief Technical Director which Mr. Chung assumed on June 2.

Some members of the public and groups including the opposition People’s National Party, have taken issue with the appointment, citing conflict of interest.

Some groups also expressed concern that Mr. Chung is not qualified for the role.

The Ministry of Finance and the Public Service has maintained that due process was followed in the selection.

Portfolio Minister Fayval Williams said those questioning Mr. Chung’s qualification should do a search that will indicate that to become the head of a financial investigation division, one will need a strong combination of education, experience, and skills.

The Minister said typically, this involves a bachelor’s degree in a relevant field, such as accounting, finance, law, or a related area, along with at least seven to ten years of experience in areas such as auditing, financial analysis, or investigations.”

She said Mr. Chung possesses ample relevant education, experience and skills for this position.

In a statement today, the JCC said while it does not question Mr. Chung’s qualifications or his right to serve, its concern lies with the lack of transparency when asked about the process by which the appointment was made, and the potential implications this may have for public trust in Jamaica’s institutions.

The JCC said a critical pillar of national development is public confidence in the integrity of state institutions.

The group said equally important is the duty of civil society to remain vigilant and ensure that these institutions continue to earn and maintain that trust.

It said if confidence in Jamaica’s democratic system is to be preserved, openness and accountability are essential particularly in matters of national significance.

The JCC said it remains firmly committed to promoting transparency, accountability, and the rule of law.

It is therefore urging the OSC to provide clarification regarding the changes made to the job requirements and the process followed.

The JCC said in doing so, the OSC can help preserve the integrity of Jamaica’s public service and reinforce public faith in the systems that govern all citizens.

The Jamaica Chamber of Commerce (JCC) is calling for greater transparency from the Office of the Services Commission (OSC) in relation to the appointment of Dennis Chung to the Financial Investigations Division (FID).

This follows the OSC’s alleged refusal to provide information and responses to questions posed to the commission, regarding the selection process for the post of FID’s Chief Technical Director which Mr. Chung assumed on June 2.

Some members of the public and groups including the opposition People’s National Party, have taken issue with the appointment, citing conflict of interest.

Some groups also expressed concern that Mr. Chung is not qualified for the role.

The Ministry of Finance and the Public Service has maintained that due process was followed in the selection.

Portfolio Minister Fayval Williams said those questioning Mr. Chung’s qualification should do a search that will indicate that to become the head of a financial investigation division, one will need a strong combination of education, experience, and skills.

The Minister said typically, this involves a bachelor’s degree in a relevant field, such as accounting, finance, law, or a related area, along with at least seven to ten years of experience in areas such as auditing, financial analysis, or investigations.”

She said Mr. Chung possesses ample relevant education, experience and skills for this position.

In a statement today, the JCC said while it does not question Mr. Chung’s qualifications or his right to serve, its concern lies with the lack of transparency when asked about the process by which the appointment was made, and the potential implications this may have for public trust in Jamaica’s institutions.

The JCC said a critical pillar of national development is public confidence in the integrity of state institutions.

The group said equally important is the duty of civil society to remain vigilant and ensure that these institutions continue to earn and maintain that trust.

It said if confidence in Jamaica’s democratic system is to be preserved, openness and accountability are essential particularly in matters of national significance.

The JCC said it remains firmly committed to promoting transparency, accountability, and the rule of law.

It is therefore urging the OSC to provide clarification regarding the changes made to the job requirements and the process followed.

The JCC said in doing so, the OSC can help preserve the integrity of Jamaica’s public service and reinforce public faith in the systems that govern all citizens.

The Jamaica Chamber of Commerce (JCC) is calling for greater transparency from the Office of the Services Commission (OSC) in relation to the appointment of Dennis Chung to the Financial Investigations Division (FID).

This follows the OSC’s alleged refusal to provide information and responses to questions posed to the commission, regarding the selection process for the post of FID’s Chief Technical Director which Mr. Chung assumed on June 2.

Some members of the public and groups including the opposition People’s National Party, have taken issue with the appointment, citing conflict of interest.

Some groups also expressed concern that Mr. Chung is not qualified for the role.

The Ministry of Finance and the Public Service has maintained that due process was followed in the selection.

Portfolio Minister Fayval Williams said those questioning Mr. Chung’s qualification should do a search that will indicate that to become the head of a financial investigation division, one will need a strong combination of education, experience, and skills.

The Minister said typically, this involves a bachelor’s degree in a relevant field, such as accounting, finance, law, or a related area, along with at least seven to ten years of experience in areas such as auditing, financial analysis, or investigations.”

She said Mr. Chung possesses ample relevant education, experience and skills for this position.

In a statement today, the JCC said while it does not question Mr. Chung’s qualifications or his right to serve, its concern lies with the lack of transparency when asked about the process by which the appointment was made, and the potential implications this may have for public trust in Jamaica’s institutions.

The JCC said a critical pillar of national development is public confidence in the integrity of state institutions.

The group said equally important is the duty of civil society to remain vigilant and ensure that these institutions continue to earn and maintain that trust.

It said if confidence in Jamaica’s democratic system is to be preserved, openness and accountability are essential particularly in matters of national significance.

The JCC said it remains firmly committed to promoting transparency, accountability, and the rule of law.

It is therefore urging the OSC to provide clarification regarding the changes made to the job requirements and the process followed.

The JCC said in doing so, the OSC can help preserve the integrity of Jamaica’s public service and reinforce public faith in the systems that govern all citizens.