The Prime Minister has spent much of his term explaining why he’s taken the tough decisions while trying to right the ship. It is fairly plain to see why a long-term vision for the country should feature a work-from-home policy, creating an effective public transport system and decentralising government services as part of a developmental plan. The committee found: “In the area of productivity, the majority of entities reported that productivity remained the same during the WFH period, that overall, productivity was not negatively affected by WFH arrangements” and also that “the majority of state bodies reported that their employers were able to work just as effectively at home as they did in the office.”īased on the findings of the committee therefore, there is no valid reason why a reasonable work-from-home policy for public servants cannot be pursued, especially in a context where for decades, a discussion on the man hours lost in traffic heading into the capital and the decentralisation of government services to alleviate this issue has been an ongoing discussion. Even his more ardent supporters called him “tone deaf and out of touch!” with the reality.įurthermore, the findings from a Joint Select Committee Report on “the Impact of Work-from-Home and Alternative Work Arrangements, Policies and Initiatives on Public Sector Productivity and Service Delivery,” contradict what the Prime Minister described. Needless to say, it’s rare in this extremely polarised society to see universal condemnation of a statement - but that’s exactly what the response was to the PM’s statement on the matter. It was, therefore, a slap in the face to the thousands who actually made it work during the pandemic to suggest it failed and has no hope going forward. And while, it may not have worked as perfectly as some sectors of society may have liked it to, there was undoubtedly success in some areas. They range north to southern China, south to Malaysia, west to Assam state in India, and east to Vietnam. Mon-Khmer languages constitute the indigenous language family of mainland Southeast Asia. However, for two years during the pandemic, the Government utilised the very same work-from-home policy so as to control the spread of the COVID-19 disease. Mon-Khmer languages, language family included in the Austroasiatic stock. To this, the PM said, “I don’t know that we are sufficiently prepared for that to be a major initiative, largely because it requires certain technical infrastructure and a certain level of discipline. The statement naturally prompted journalists to ask about a work-from-home policy, positing this could help reduce the congestion on the roads. If you get in that traffic at a particular hour for no good reason and you’re crawling from Sangre Grande to Port-of-Spain, you’ve burnt your fuel.” Which was only part of the directive, he said.Some sectors of society were hoping that by now, Prime Minister Dr Keith Rowley would have walked back or added more context to statements made on Monday about work-from-home policies for the public service.ĭuring his post-Budget media conference, the Prime Minister said, “A simple choice, like choosing when you travel, could save your fuel bill. In a statement, he called for "a seamless and timely implementation of the Hope Scholarship Program."
Paul Hardesty echoed Campbell's philosophy Friday.
Some 350 county students at the time had left public school for the West Virginia Academy, the city and state's first charter school.īoard of Education President L. Over the summer before Tabit's ruling, around $2 million in state aid funding was set to come out the budget of Mon's schools as students and their families were considering those aforementioned options. It will, however, also ultimately mean money coming out of the local districts. "It's just one more option for families." "That's a Supreme Court decision, " he said of the 3-2 vote.
MIN AND MON FREE
Parents will now have the choice to use those dollars for private school, a charter school or home schooling.Ī total of 3, 000 families had already qualified for the outlay when Kanawha County Circuit Judge Joanna Tabit shut it down - saying the scholarship violated the state's Constitutional mandate to provide "thorough and efficient system of free schools " for all.Ĭampbell was pragmatic about the reversal of the reversal Friday.
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