Governor Jane Owen has announced the appointment of Graham Hampson as chairman of the Anti-Corruption Commission.
His appointment is effective 25 Feb. 2026 for a three-year term.
Owen said Hampson brings extensive experience and a deep commitment to public service.
“His leadership will be instrumental as the Commission continues to advance its important work and strengthen the culture of integrity that supports good governance across the Cayman Islands.”
Hampson, a former barrister with significant experience in criminal work, was called to the Cayman Islands Bar in January 1987 and has more than 35 years of legal experience in the Cayman Islands.
His experience includes appearances before all levels of courts and tribunals in the Cayman Islands, including some matters that proceeded to the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council in London.
The Anti-Corruption Commission’s mission, as posted on its website, is to “enhance the stability, prosperity and reputation of the Cayman Islands by sustaining the confidence and trust of the community in the integrity and good governance of its government and public institutions through fighting corruption with just, fair and effective investigations.”
In addition to Hampson, other members of the commission include Kendra Foster, Laurence Aiolfi, Elisabeth Lees, Romeo Frederick, Dara Flowers Burke and Simon Whicker.
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To the best of my knowledge, not a single MLA/MP has ever been convicted of corruption, this speaks for itself. We obviously have had representatives of the highest integrity and government we should all be proud of.