PM Holness indicates that Jamaica does not have the capacity to take on large enterprise-scale contracts

Prime Minister Dr. Andrew Holness has indicated that Jamaica does not have the capacity to take on large enterprise-scale contracts.

His disclosure comes amidst concerns over whether or not safeguards are in place to ensure local contractors will be included in projects set to be carried out under the National Reconstruction and Resilience Authority (NaRRA).

A few weeks ago, the concern was raised by the Small Business Association of Jamaica, which feared its members would be overlooked in favour of larger, international contractors.

The matter was again brought to the fore, during yesterday’s post-Cabinet press briefing.

In response, Prime Minister Holness noted that the issue of local contracting must be carefully thought out.

He noted, however, that the Government is committed to engaging with contractors in the country.

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“They are political activists”, PM accuses civil society groups of clouding public’s understanding of NaRRA

Prime Minister Dr. Andrew Holness has indicated that Jamaica does not have the capacity to take on large enterprise-scale contracts.

His disclosure comes amidst concerns over whether or not safeguards are in place to ensure local contractors will be included in projects set to be carried out under the National Reconstruction and Resilience Authority (NaRRA).

A few weeks ago, the concern was raised by the Small Business Association of Jamaica, which feared its members would be overlooked in favour of larger, international contractors.

The matter was again brought to the fore, during yesterday’s post-Cabinet press briefing.

In response, Prime Minister Holness noted that the issue of local contracting must be carefully thought out.

He noted, however, that the Government is committed to engaging with contractors in the country.

Read More

Opposition says appointment of Ambassador Anderson as NaRRA CEO raises serious questions that Gov’t must answer openly and without delay

Prime Minister Dr. Andrew Holness has indicated that Jamaica does not have the capacity to take on large enterprise-scale contracts.

His disclosure comes amidst concerns over whether or not safeguards are in place to ensure local contractors will be included in projects set to be carried out under the National Reconstruction and Resilience Authority (NaRRA).

A few weeks ago, the concern was raised by the Small Business Association of Jamaica, which feared its members would be overlooked in favour of larger, international contractors.

The matter was again brought to the fore, during yesterday’s post-Cabinet press briefing.

In response, Prime Minister Holness noted that the issue of local contracting must be carefully thought out.

He noted, however, that the Government is committed to engaging with contractors in the country.

Read More

Taxi operators and residents of Gregory Park, St. Catherine protest over poor road conditions

Prime Minister Dr. Andrew Holness has indicated that Jamaica does not have the capacity to take on large enterprise-scale contracts.

His disclosure comes amidst concerns over whether or not safeguards are in place to ensure local contractors will be included in projects set to be carried out under the National Reconstruction and Resilience Authority (NaRRA).

A few weeks ago, the concern was raised by the Small Business Association of Jamaica, which feared its members would be overlooked in favour of larger, international contractors.

The matter was again brought to the fore, during yesterday’s post-Cabinet press briefing.

In response, Prime Minister Holness noted that the issue of local contracting must be carefully thought out.

He noted, however, that the Government is committed to engaging with contractors in the country.

Read More

Ambassador Major General Antony Anderson appointed Chief Executive Officer of NaRRA

Prime Minister Dr. Andrew Holness has indicated that Jamaica does not have the capacity to take on large enterprise-scale contracts.

His disclosure comes amidst concerns over whether or not safeguards are in place to ensure local contractors will be included in projects set to be carried out under the National Reconstruction and Resilience Authority (NaRRA).

A few weeks ago, the concern was raised by the Small Business Association of Jamaica, which feared its members would be overlooked in favour of larger, international contractors.

The matter was again brought to the fore, during yesterday’s post-Cabinet press briefing.

In response, Prime Minister Holness noted that the issue of local contracting must be carefully thought out.

He noted, however, that the Government is committed to engaging with contractors in the country.

Read More

BOJ Governor describes slow adoption of JAM-DEX as a disappointing feature of his tenure

Prime Minister Dr. Andrew Holness has indicated that Jamaica does not have the capacity to take on large enterprise-scale contracts.

His disclosure comes amidst concerns over whether or not safeguards are in place to ensure local contractors will be included in projects set to be carried out under the National Reconstruction and Resilience Authority (NaRRA).

A few weeks ago, the concern was raised by the Small Business Association of Jamaica, which feared its members would be overlooked in favour of larger, international contractors.

The matter was again brought to the fore, during yesterday’s post-Cabinet press briefing.

In response, Prime Minister Holness noted that the issue of local contracting must be carefully thought out.

He noted, however, that the Government is committed to engaging with contractors in the country.

Read More

JAMP and PSOJ will officially launch two new accountability tools on Friday

Prime Minister Dr. Andrew Holness has indicated that Jamaica does not have the capacity to take on large enterprise-scale contracts.

His disclosure comes amidst concerns over whether or not safeguards are in place to ensure local contractors will be included in projects set to be carried out under the National Reconstruction and Resilience Authority (NaRRA).

A few weeks ago, the concern was raised by the Small Business Association of Jamaica, which feared its members would be overlooked in favour of larger, international contractors.

The matter was again brought to the fore, during yesterday’s post-Cabinet press briefing.

In response, Prime Minister Holness noted that the issue of local contracting must be carefully thought out.

He noted, however, that the Government is committed to engaging with contractors in the country.

Read More

“Leading the BOJ as an independent central bank is a major accomplishment” – Governor Richard Byles on his tenure

Prime Minister Dr. Andrew Holness has indicated that Jamaica does not have the capacity to take on large enterprise-scale contracts.

His disclosure comes amidst concerns over whether or not safeguards are in place to ensure local contractors will be included in projects set to be carried out under the National Reconstruction and Resilience Authority (NaRRA).

A few weeks ago, the concern was raised by the Small Business Association of Jamaica, which feared its members would be overlooked in favour of larger, international contractors.

The matter was again brought to the fore, during yesterday’s post-Cabinet press briefing.

In response, Prime Minister Holness noted that the issue of local contracting must be carefully thought out.

He noted, however, that the Government is committed to engaging with contractors in the country.

Read More

JCSA expects today’s meeting with NWA management to address long-standing issues affecting workers

Prime Minister Dr. Andrew Holness has indicated that Jamaica does not have the capacity to take on large enterprise-scale contracts.

His disclosure comes amidst concerns over whether or not safeguards are in place to ensure local contractors will be included in projects set to be carried out under the National Reconstruction and Resilience Authority (NaRRA).

A few weeks ago, the concern was raised by the Small Business Association of Jamaica, which feared its members would be overlooked in favour of larger, international contractors.

The matter was again brought to the fore, during yesterday’s post-Cabinet press briefing.

In response, Prime Minister Holness noted that the issue of local contracting must be carefully thought out.

He noted, however, that the Government is committed to engaging with contractors in the country.

TODSS says no organized protest scheduled for today

Prime Minister Dr. Andrew Holness has indicated that Jamaica does not have the capacity to take on large enterprise-scale contracts.

His disclosure comes amidst concerns over whether or not safeguards are in place to ensure local contractors will be included in projects set to be carried out under the National Reconstruction and Resilience Authority (NaRRA).

A few weeks ago, the concern was raised by the Small Business Association of Jamaica, which feared its members would be overlooked in favour of larger, international contractors.

The matter was again brought to the fore, during yesterday’s post-Cabinet press briefing.

In response, Prime Minister Holness noted that the issue of local contracting must be carefully thought out.

He noted, however, that the Government is committed to engaging with contractors in the country.

Read More