Author: Patrice Walters

The Statistical Institute of Jamaica, (Statin) has sought to address issues with remuneration of census takers and has urged anyone with concerns, to use the available channels to seek redress.

Some workers previously expressed concern about not being paid for months or that the amount paid was inadequate, leading to unrest and resignations.

The institute’s Director General, Carol Coy noted that timely payments of monies to workers must be balanced with the provision of data that meets required standards.

She said once no issue is found with the questionnaire as well as the visitation record-submitted by the worker approval will be given and payment processed.

The Statistical Institute of Jamaica, (Statin) has sought to address issues with remuneration of census takers and has urged anyone with concerns, to use the available channels to seek redress.

Some workers previously expressed concern about not being paid for months or that the amount paid was inadequate, leading to unrest and resignations.

The institute’s Director General, Carol Coy noted that timely payments of monies to workers must be balanced with the provision of data that meets required standards.

She said once no issue is found with the questionnaire as well as the visitation record-submitted by the worker approval will be given and payment processed.

The Statistical Institute of Jamaica, (Statin) has sought to address issues with remuneration of census takers and has urged anyone with concerns, to use the available channels to seek redress.

Some workers previously expressed concern about not being paid for months or that the amount paid was inadequate, leading to unrest and resignations.

The institute’s Director General, Carol Coy noted that timely payments of monies to workers must be balanced with the provision of data that meets required standards.

She said once no issue is found with the questionnaire as well as the visitation record-submitted by the worker approval will be given and payment processed.

The Statistical Institute of Jamaica, (Statin) has sought to address issues with remuneration of census takers and has urged anyone with concerns, to use the available channels to seek redress.

Some workers previously expressed concern about not being paid for months or that the amount paid was inadequate, leading to unrest and resignations.

The institute’s Director General, Carol Coy noted that timely payments of monies to workers must be balanced with the provision of data that meets required standards.

She said once no issue is found with the questionnaire as well as the visitation record-submitted by the worker approval will be given and payment processed.

The Statistical Institute of Jamaica, (Statin) has sought to address issues with remuneration of census takers and has urged anyone with concerns, to use the available channels to seek redress.

Some workers previously expressed concern about not being paid for months or that the amount paid was inadequate, leading to unrest and resignations.

The institute’s Director General, Carol Coy noted that timely payments of monies to workers must be balanced with the provision of data that meets required standards.

She said once no issue is found with the questionnaire as well as the visitation record-submitted by the worker approval will be given and payment processed.

The Statistical Institute of Jamaica, (Statin) has sought to address issues with remuneration of census takers and has urged anyone with concerns, to use the available channels to seek redress.

Some workers previously expressed concern about not being paid for months or that the amount paid was inadequate, leading to unrest and resignations.

The institute’s Director General, Carol Coy noted that timely payments of monies to workers must be balanced with the provision of data that meets required standards.

She said once no issue is found with the questionnaire as well as the visitation record-submitted by the worker approval will be given and payment processed.

The Statistical Institute of Jamaica, (Statin) has sought to address issues with remuneration of census takers and has urged anyone with concerns, to use the available channels to seek redress.

Some workers previously expressed concern about not being paid for months or that the amount paid was inadequate, leading to unrest and resignations.

The institute’s Director General, Carol Coy noted that timely payments of monies to workers must be balanced with the provision of data that meets required standards.

She said once no issue is found with the questionnaire as well as the visitation record-submitted by the worker approval will be given and payment processed.

The Statistical Institute of Jamaica, (Statin) has sought to address issues with remuneration of census takers and has urged anyone with concerns, to use the available channels to seek redress.

Some workers previously expressed concern about not being paid for months or that the amount paid was inadequate, leading to unrest and resignations.

The institute’s Director General, Carol Coy noted that timely payments of monies to workers must be balanced with the provision of data that meets required standards.

She said once no issue is found with the questionnaire as well as the visitation record-submitted by the worker approval will be given and payment processed.

The Statistical Institute of Jamaica, (Statin) has sought to address issues with remuneration of census takers and has urged anyone with concerns, to use the available channels to seek redress.

Some workers previously expressed concern about not being paid for months or that the amount paid was inadequate, leading to unrest and resignations.

The institute’s Director General, Carol Coy noted that timely payments of monies to workers must be balanced with the provision of data that meets required standards.

She said once no issue is found with the questionnaire as well as the visitation record-submitted by the worker approval will be given and payment processed.

The Statistical Institute of Jamaica, (Statin) has sought to address issues with remuneration of census takers and has urged anyone with concerns, to use the available channels to seek redress.

Some workers previously expressed concern about not being paid for months or that the amount paid was inadequate, leading to unrest and resignations.

The institute’s Director General, Carol Coy noted that timely payments of monies to workers must be balanced with the provision of data that meets required standards.

She said once no issue is found with the questionnaire as well as the visitation record-submitted by the worker approval will be given and payment processed.