AG finds no evidence of widespread malpractice at FSC

The Auditor General (AG) has found no evidence of widespread malpractice in the Financial Services Commission, FSC, Human Resource Management.

In a report tabled in Parliament yesterday, the AG noted that, based on stakeholder allegations of malpractice in its human resource management and procurement practices, a special audit was commissioned to determine the veracity of the allegations.

The AG said while no evidence of widespread malpractice was found, there were, however, issues related to the FSC establishment that need to be finalised with the Ministry of Finance. 

The AG said the FSC made payments of US$28,000 and 4.8 million Jamaican dollars, which did not meet the policies and guidelines that govern them. 

The FSC has been urged to consider some recommendations made by the AG, to enhance the level of transparency in its human resource management practices. 

The AG explained that the f-s-c incurred a 4.76 million dollar  loss when it accepted liability for the statutory obligations of a former executive director.

The FSC also breached the government procurement procedures when a consultant was contracted at a cost of US$28,000 by an executive director for February to September 2015 without any terms of reference. 

The AG recommended that the FSC seek to resolve with the Finance Ministry outstanding matters related to its establishment and recruitment practices and improve transparency in its HR processes. 

In addition, the AG said the FSC should seek to recover the overpayment of 4.76 million dollars in statutory obligations.

Read More

St. Ann Police urge motorists to factor extra time into their commute this Easter weekend

The Auditor General (AG) has found no evidence of widespread malpractice in the Financial Services Commission, FSC, Human Resource Management.

In a report tabled in Parliament yesterday, the AG noted that, based on stakeholder allegations of malpractice in its human resource management and procurement practices, a special audit was commissioned to determine the veracity of the allegations.

The AG said while no evidence of widespread malpractice was found, there were, however, issues related to the FSC establishment that need to be finalised with the Ministry of Finance. 

The AG said the FSC made payments of US$28,000 and 4.8 million Jamaican dollars, which did not meet the policies and guidelines that govern them. 

The FSC has been urged to consider some recommendations made by the AG, to enhance the level of transparency in its human resource management practices. 

The AG explained that the f-s-c incurred a 4.76 million dollar  loss when it accepted liability for the statutory obligations of a former executive director.

The FSC also breached the government procurement procedures when a consultant was contracted at a cost of US$28,000 by an executive director for February to September 2015 without any terms of reference. 

The AG recommended that the FSC seek to resolve with the Finance Ministry outstanding matters related to its establishment and recruitment practices and improve transparency in its HR processes. 

In addition, the AG said the FSC should seek to recover the overpayment of 4.76 million dollars in statutory obligations.

Read More

Two Auditor General reports finally tabled in Parliament

The Auditor General (AG) has found no evidence of widespread malpractice in the Financial Services Commission, FSC, Human Resource Management.

In a report tabled in Parliament yesterday, the AG noted that, based on stakeholder allegations of malpractice in its human resource management and procurement practices, a special audit was commissioned to determine the veracity of the allegations.

The AG said while no evidence of widespread malpractice was found, there were, however, issues related to the FSC establishment that need to be finalised with the Ministry of Finance. 

The AG said the FSC made payments of US$28,000 and 4.8 million Jamaican dollars, which did not meet the policies and guidelines that govern them. 

The FSC has been urged to consider some recommendations made by the AG, to enhance the level of transparency in its human resource management practices. 

The AG explained that the f-s-c incurred a 4.76 million dollar  loss when it accepted liability for the statutory obligations of a former executive director.

The FSC also breached the government procurement procedures when a consultant was contracted at a cost of US$28,000 by an executive director for February to September 2015 without any terms of reference. 

The AG recommended that the FSC seek to resolve with the Finance Ministry outstanding matters related to its establishment and recruitment practices and improve transparency in its HR processes. 

In addition, the AG said the FSC should seek to recover the overpayment of 4.76 million dollars in statutory obligations.

Read More

Dr. Dixon: HEART NSTA CARE & TOOLS programmes indicative of a caring government  

The Auditor General (AG) has found no evidence of widespread malpractice in the Financial Services Commission, FSC, Human Resource Management.

In a report tabled in Parliament yesterday, the AG noted that, based on stakeholder allegations of malpractice in its human resource management and procurement practices, a special audit was commissioned to determine the veracity of the allegations.

The AG said while no evidence of widespread malpractice was found, there were, however, issues related to the FSC establishment that need to be finalised with the Ministry of Finance. 

The AG said the FSC made payments of US$28,000 and 4.8 million Jamaican dollars, which did not meet the policies and guidelines that govern them. 

The FSC has been urged to consider some recommendations made by the AG, to enhance the level of transparency in its human resource management practices. 

The AG explained that the f-s-c incurred a 4.76 million dollar  loss when it accepted liability for the statutory obligations of a former executive director.

The FSC also breached the government procurement procedures when a consultant was contracted at a cost of US$28,000 by an executive director for February to September 2015 without any terms of reference. 

The AG recommended that the FSC seek to resolve with the Finance Ministry outstanding matters related to its establishment and recruitment practices and improve transparency in its HR processes. 

In addition, the AG said the FSC should seek to recover the overpayment of 4.76 million dollars in statutory obligations.

Read More

Golding hits back at criticism about comments relating to the tabling of reports in Parliament

The Auditor General (AG) has found no evidence of widespread malpractice in the Financial Services Commission, FSC, Human Resource Management.

In a report tabled in Parliament yesterday, the AG noted that, based on stakeholder allegations of malpractice in its human resource management and procurement practices, a special audit was commissioned to determine the veracity of the allegations.

The AG said while no evidence of widespread malpractice was found, there were, however, issues related to the FSC establishment that need to be finalised with the Ministry of Finance. 

The AG said the FSC made payments of US$28,000 and 4.8 million Jamaican dollars, which did not meet the policies and guidelines that govern them. 

The FSC has been urged to consider some recommendations made by the AG, to enhance the level of transparency in its human resource management practices. 

The AG explained that the f-s-c incurred a 4.76 million dollar  loss when it accepted liability for the statutory obligations of a former executive director.

The FSC also breached the government procurement procedures when a consultant was contracted at a cost of US$28,000 by an executive director for February to September 2015 without any terms of reference. 

The AG recommended that the FSC seek to resolve with the Finance Ministry outstanding matters related to its establishment and recruitment practices and improve transparency in its HR processes. 

In addition, the AG said the FSC should seek to recover the overpayment of 4.76 million dollars in statutory obligations.

Read More

Toll-free access period of Williamsfield to May Pen leg of Southern Highway to extend to July 1

The Auditor General (AG) has found no evidence of widespread malpractice in the Financial Services Commission, FSC, Human Resource Management.

In a report tabled in Parliament yesterday, the AG noted that, based on stakeholder allegations of malpractice in its human resource management and procurement practices, a special audit was commissioned to determine the veracity of the allegations.

The AG said while no evidence of widespread malpractice was found, there were, however, issues related to the FSC establishment that need to be finalised with the Ministry of Finance. 

The AG said the FSC made payments of US$28,000 and 4.8 million Jamaican dollars, which did not meet the policies and guidelines that govern them. 

The FSC has been urged to consider some recommendations made by the AG, to enhance the level of transparency in its human resource management practices. 

The AG explained that the f-s-c incurred a 4.76 million dollar  loss when it accepted liability for the statutory obligations of a former executive director.

The FSC also breached the government procurement procedures when a consultant was contracted at a cost of US$28,000 by an executive director for February to September 2015 without any terms of reference. 

The AG recommended that the FSC seek to resolve with the Finance Ministry outstanding matters related to its establishment and recruitment practices and improve transparency in its HR processes. 

In addition, the AG said the FSC should seek to recover the overpayment of 4.76 million dollars in statutory obligations.

Read More

Government to establish trust fund to break generational poverty cycle

The Auditor General (AG) has found no evidence of widespread malpractice in the Financial Services Commission, FSC, Human Resource Management.

In a report tabled in Parliament yesterday, the AG noted that, based on stakeholder allegations of malpractice in its human resource management and procurement practices, a special audit was commissioned to determine the veracity of the allegations.

The AG said while no evidence of widespread malpractice was found, there were, however, issues related to the FSC establishment that need to be finalised with the Ministry of Finance. 

The AG said the FSC made payments of US$28,000 and 4.8 million Jamaican dollars, which did not meet the policies and guidelines that govern them. 

The FSC has been urged to consider some recommendations made by the AG, to enhance the level of transparency in its human resource management practices. 

The AG explained that the f-s-c incurred a 4.76 million dollar  loss when it accepted liability for the statutory obligations of a former executive director.

The FSC also breached the government procurement procedures when a consultant was contracted at a cost of US$28,000 by an executive director for February to September 2015 without any terms of reference. 

The AG recommended that the FSC seek to resolve with the Finance Ministry outstanding matters related to its establishment and recruitment practices and improve transparency in its HR processes. 

In addition, the AG said the FSC should seek to recover the overpayment of 4.76 million dollars in statutory obligations.

Read More

Work to replace Troy Bridge expected to begin in the upcoming fiscal year

The Auditor General (AG) has found no evidence of widespread malpractice in the Financial Services Commission, FSC, Human Resource Management.

In a report tabled in Parliament yesterday, the AG noted that, based on stakeholder allegations of malpractice in its human resource management and procurement practices, a special audit was commissioned to determine the veracity of the allegations.

The AG said while no evidence of widespread malpractice was found, there were, however, issues related to the FSC establishment that need to be finalised with the Ministry of Finance. 

The AG said the FSC made payments of US$28,000 and 4.8 million Jamaican dollars, which did not meet the policies and guidelines that govern them. 

The FSC has been urged to consider some recommendations made by the AG, to enhance the level of transparency in its human resource management practices. 

The AG explained that the f-s-c incurred a 4.76 million dollar  loss when it accepted liability for the statutory obligations of a former executive director.

The FSC also breached the government procurement procedures when a consultant was contracted at a cost of US$28,000 by an executive director for February to September 2015 without any terms of reference. 

The AG recommended that the FSC seek to resolve with the Finance Ministry outstanding matters related to its establishment and recruitment practices and improve transparency in its HR processes. 

In addition, the AG said the FSC should seek to recover the overpayment of 4.76 million dollars in statutory obligations.

Read More

JAS President reiterates concerns about divestment of AMC

The Auditor General (AG) has found no evidence of widespread malpractice in the Financial Services Commission, FSC, Human Resource Management.

In a report tabled in Parliament yesterday, the AG noted that, based on stakeholder allegations of malpractice in its human resource management and procurement practices, a special audit was commissioned to determine the veracity of the allegations.

The AG said while no evidence of widespread malpractice was found, there were, however, issues related to the FSC establishment that need to be finalised with the Ministry of Finance. 

The AG said the FSC made payments of US$28,000 and 4.8 million Jamaican dollars, which did not meet the policies and guidelines that govern them. 

The FSC has been urged to consider some recommendations made by the AG, to enhance the level of transparency in its human resource management practices. 

The AG explained that the f-s-c incurred a 4.76 million dollar  loss when it accepted liability for the statutory obligations of a former executive director.

The FSC also breached the government procurement procedures when a consultant was contracted at a cost of US$28,000 by an executive director for February to September 2015 without any terms of reference. 

The AG recommended that the FSC seek to resolve with the Finance Ministry outstanding matters related to its establishment and recruitment practices and improve transparency in its HR processes. 

In addition, the AG said the FSC should seek to recover the overpayment of 4.76 million dollars in statutory obligations.

Read More

JFJ reiterates call for wearing of body cameras following killing of 27-year-old Romario Sterling allegedly by police

The Auditor General (AG) has found no evidence of widespread malpractice in the Financial Services Commission, FSC, Human Resource Management.

In a report tabled in Parliament yesterday, the AG noted that, based on stakeholder allegations of malpractice in its human resource management and procurement practices, a special audit was commissioned to determine the veracity of the allegations.

The AG said while no evidence of widespread malpractice was found, there were, however, issues related to the FSC establishment that need to be finalised with the Ministry of Finance. 

The AG said the FSC made payments of US$28,000 and 4.8 million Jamaican dollars, which did not meet the policies and guidelines that govern them. 

The FSC has been urged to consider some recommendations made by the AG, to enhance the level of transparency in its human resource management practices. 

The AG explained that the f-s-c incurred a 4.76 million dollar  loss when it accepted liability for the statutory obligations of a former executive director.

The FSC also breached the government procurement procedures when a consultant was contracted at a cost of US$28,000 by an executive director for February to September 2015 without any terms of reference. 

The AG recommended that the FSC seek to resolve with the Finance Ministry outstanding matters related to its establishment and recruitment practices and improve transparency in its HR processes. 

In addition, the AG said the FSC should seek to recover the overpayment of 4.76 million dollars in statutory obligations.

Read More