Charles DunCan cduncan@pinnaclemedialtd.com The Cayman Islands Anti- Corruption Commission has only two members out of five since the two independent mem- bers left earlier this year and the complaints commissioner took a new position in the United Kingdom. The commission has not met since February and does not have another meeting sched- uled, according to the commis- sion secretary. The commission has broad powers to investigate corrup- tion allegations, work with over- seas authorities and get court orders to freeze assets of sus- pects in corruption cases. The terms for the two private-sector members on the commission, Leonard Ebanks and Sir Peter Allen, ended on Feb. 28, and both decided not to continue for an- other term. Auditor General Alastair Swarbrick, a member of the commission, said in a recent in- terview, “The oversight body is High of 90 Low of 81 Moderate with wave heights of 3 to 5 feet. 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Get a quote today. +1 (345) 949 9744 Home • Contents • Motor • Liability • Business • Marin e #203 Alissta Towers, 85 North Sound Road, Grand Cayman KY1-1109. E: Aleisha.Lalor@caribbeanalliance.com www.caribbeanalliance .com Rated A (Excellent) at A.M. Best Company ...IN THE CARIBBEAN Our customers enjoy extensive coverage and competitive premiums on every personal and commercial insurance product. cayman weekender ‘All Access’ Editorial | pagE 4 a buDget-busting boonDoggle in sChool ConstruCtion eSTaBLISHed 1965 www.caymancompass.com – 75 CENTS – FriDay July 10, 2015 Webb extradition US request likely to take precedence brent Fuller bfuller@pinnaclemedialtd.com Both the U.S. and the Cayman Islands will seek the extradition of former FIFA Vice President Jeffrey Webb from Switzerland to face charges in their respective jurisdictions for separate criminal investigations. Whether the U.S. or Cayman will get the Cayman Islands native first largely depends on the outcome of extradition proceedings sched- uled before the Swiss courts and the terms of extradition treaties between the countries. Raphael Frei with the Swiss Federal Office of Justice said this week that the Swiss treaty with the U.S. makes provision to deal with competing extradition requests. “If extradition is requested by more than one state, the requested state [Switzerland in this case] shall make its decision having re- gard to all the circumstances and especially the relative seriousness and place of commis- sion of the offenses, the respective dates for the requests and the nationality of the person claimed,” Mr. Frei said. Webb faces more charges in the U.S. than in the Cayman Islands. U.S. authorities have already requested Webb’s extradition from Switzerland. Cayman’s Anti-Corruption Commission has indicated it intends to begin extradition proceedings for Webb, but as of Thursday no extradition request had been filed. Webb is facing a 15-count federal indict- ment in the U.S. on racketeering, bribery and money laundering charges, which carry a prison sentence of 20-plus years upon con- viction. The U.S. charges relate to a worldwide scandal that enveloped FIFA in allegations that its high-ranking members, including Webb, accepted bribes in exchange for the award of lucrative commercial rights to foot- ball tournaments. In Cayman, Webb has been charged with four counts on three separate charges related to what prosecutors allege was the corrupt awarding of a public hospital contract. Reaction to vote maps mixed Former OMOV committee members weigh in brent Fuller bfuller@pinnaclemedialtd.com Members of the disparate grassroots group that began the campaign for “one man, one vote” in the Cayman Islands more than four years ago – an effort that eventually pushed government into this year’s redistricting pro- posal – are not all in agreement on the new voting maps released late last month. Some former group members said during interviews Thursday that the Electoral Boundary Commission is right to add a 19th legislative seat to balance out voting popula- tions in the larger constituencies while pre- serving the cultural and historical integrity of the less populated districts of East End, North Side and the Sister Islands. “You’re never going to please everybody, but [the Electoral Boundary Commission] tried to keep the sizes equal within the larger dis- tricts,” said OMOV group member and Bodden Town MLA Alva Suckoo. “I’m quite happy with what’s been proposed.” Others said keeping the smaller areas in- tact was fine, but adding an extra legis- lative seat in George Town district was a waste of money. “I am supportive because it’s long overdue,” said businessman Derrington “Bo” Miller, “but I don’t think we need another representative. Pretty soon we’re going to have more repre- sentatives than voters.” Some members of the former OMOV group said they thought adding a seventh seat to PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 8 » PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 9 » PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 9 » Anti-Corruption Commission down to 2 members proud of them honors young people the latest Proud of them winners are a cross section of young people from throughout Cayman, spanning in age from 13 to 22 and with myriad talents and abilities. the dozen recipients of the title in the fourth round of the initiative were announced Wednesday night at the George town Yacht Club. Pictured are seven of the recipients: clockwise from top left, rochel Gardener, Melanie Lee ebanks, Shana Linwood-McLaughlin, Kristiann Powell, Vitoria buttram, Chanelle Monique Scott and Janell taylor. not pictured are: ashley amador-rankine, anu abijith, Chante Smith-Johnson, nathaan Whittaker, and romaine natalie Williams. For more on this story, see page 8. - pHoto: KeLseY JUKam2 LOCAL&REGIONAL Friday July 10, 2015 • Cayman Compass Mobile: 345-323-8573 Office: 345-943-8573 / Fax: 345-949-9753 heather.richards@remax.ky / www.remax.ky Heather Richards DREAM WITH YOUR EYES OPEN! Cayman Islands Member of CIREBA GREAT OPPORTUNITY Little Cayman Lot 0.2674 acres High and dry, this lot is a nice size in small sub-division on the west end of the island. Easy access and perfect for vacation home! MLS 404292 Priced to Sell - CI $48,000 945-2290 • West Shore Center, Seven Mile Beach • 10am to 10pm Fresh, Healthy & Delicious! Cayman Cookin’ Over a Wood Fire! Taste why we’re voted “Best”! If you’re Hungry! Hungry! Come to Chicken Chicken! International Award-Winning Caribbean Chicken! Eat-in!Take-out! Indulge on a feast for 2 to 4 or 6 or more! With an awesome selection of sides to choose from. Eugenio Leon Harpist Extraordinaire, serenades tableside tonight and every Friday night! 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CI$2,250,000 Member CIREBA MLS#404639 345-945-4411 info@cirealty.ky caymanislandsrealty.com Shabbat Candle Lighting time on Friday, July 10 6:50pm Chabad Jewish Center of the Cayman Islands jewishcayman.com-345.516.4474 Jamaica to reduce amount of water lost to leaks, theft KINGSTON, Jamaica (AP) – As a regional drought worsens, Jamaica’s water commis- sion on Wednesday signed a $42.5 million contract with an Israeli company aimed at slashing the large amount of drinking water that’s wasted each day. Prime Minister Portia Simpson Miller said the five- year project with water com- pany Miya is expected to “achieve significant reduction in water loss” and improve reliability of supply to cus- tomers around the capital. “In this period of severe drought we cannot afford to lose one drop of water,” Simpson Miller said. Currently, just over half of all the tap water the National Water Commission produces is lost through leaks or theft in the greater Kingston area. That’s roughly 108 million li- ters (28.5 million gallons) of water lost each day around Jamaica’s biggest city, where water rushing down streets from broken pipes is a fairly common sight. Meanwhile, many Jamaicans are suffering with reduced water supply in urban areas due to imposed water restrictions, while rural communities often have no piped supply or very low pressure. The hardest-hit areas are getting water sup- plied by trucks. The contract calls for Miya, a water company es- tablished by Israeli billion- aire Shari Arison, to help the commission improve its performance and boost the money it collects. The project is funded by the Inter-American Development Bank. The goal is to cut wastage to roughly 20 per- cent in five years. A project already un- derway is intended to replace old, leaking pipes. Jamaica, Cuba, Puerto Rico and other Caribbean is- lands are increasingly strug- gling with drought. The situ- ation is expected to worsen as the region is forecast to receive below-normal rainfall during the current hurricane season that began in June. Cuba announCes 5-fold spike in Cruise tourism sinCe 2012 HAVANA (AP) – Cuban of- ficials are reporting a more than five-fold increase in cruise ship tourism to the island over the last three years. A Transportation Ministry statement pub- lished on the state-run website Cubadebate says the number of cruise ship port calls rose from 24 in 2012 to 139 in 2014. Visits by cruise passen- gers saw a similar jump from 6,770 to 37,519 during the same period. Thursday’s announce- ment comes two days after U.S. cruise com- pany Carnival announced a plan to begin running ships to the Caribbean is- land through its new fathom brand. Carnival has secured permission from the U.S. Treasury Department, but is still awaiting approval from the Cuban government. Portia Simpson Miller Nicaraguan police beat protesters MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) — Police beat and detained government opponents and harassed journalists Wednesday at a protest out- side Nicaragua’s top elec- toral council. The protesters were at- tending a weekly demonstra- tion in the capital of Managua to demand fair election rules and a change of electoral magistrates ahead of the 2016 presidential election. Police initially tried to block them from reaching the electoral council of- fices, but the protesters grabbed a police barricade and tried to use it to force their way past a police line. Officers roughed up several photographers and broke the lens of an Associated Press photographer. Police also detained but later released nine law- makers from the opposition Independent Liberal Party. Government oppo- nents contend the ruling Sandinista party has skewed electoral rules and oversight in its own favor. Augusto Valle, a Liberal Independent legislator in the Central America Parliament, suffered a wound to his face in the fracas. “This is repression. I am exercising my right to pro- test,” Valle told local media. He claimed police took his cellphone and hit him in the legs and stomach. Liberal Independent leader Eduardo Montealegre said his party “will con- tinue demonstrating for transparent elections and for changes in the electoral branch.” An anti-government protester is pulled between police and fellow protesters during a demonstration demanding fair elections, near the Supreme Electoral Council in Managua, Nicaragua, on Wednesday. – pHoto: ap nYC CitY CounCil speaker: WasHington must Help puerto riCo NEW YORK (AP) – New York City Council Speaker Melissa Mark-Viverito, who is arguably becoming one of the nation’s most influ- ential Puerto Rican politi- cians, is urging Congress and the Obama adminis- tration to step in and help the island commonwealth struggling under the weight of its debt. Mark-Viverito, who was born in Puerto Rico, said Wednesday that the situ- ation in her native land was “a fiscal crisis” that re- quired help from the super- power that sits 1,000 miles from its shores. “My mother still lives there, my family still lives there. I hope to retire there someday,” Mark-Viverito told The Associated Press in her first comments on the matter. “This is very per- sonal to me to see Puerto Rico in this situation.” Puerto Rican Gov. Alejandro Garcia Padilla said last month the is- land’s $72 billion public debt is unpayable given the current level of eco- nomic growth. He is seeking a payment mora- torium from bondholders – including the United States – as the common- wealth attempts to emerge from a nearly decade-long economic slump. Mark-Viverito, a Democrat who was elected to the speakership last year, urged quick action to ad- dress the situation, which has become a popular de- bate topic among the 2016 presidential candidates in recent days.The islands’ most-trusted news source 3 Cayman Compass • Friday July 10, 2015 UPGRADE TO 4926 LIME - BIG Data - Racers - Full Page Ad - CMYK - 10.33 x 15.97 - 22 June 2015 LIME Terms & Conditions Apply BIG DATA DATA Get rolling with a Samsung S6 or iPhone 6 for just $24.99 a month. We’ll throw in 3 months of mobile data for free. You also get Deezer Premium+ music absolutely free. It’s kind of a big deal. Visit any LIME store today. BIG YOUR LIFE. BIG YOUR DATA WITH LIME. $ 2499 MONTHLYThe islands’ most-trusted news source 4 – EDITORIAL – Opinion&Letters The Cayman Compass welcomes comments, opinions and viewpoints from readers. Letters to the editor can be emailed to editor@pinnaclemedialtd.com, submitted via www.caymancompass.com, sent by post or hand-delivered to the Compass office. The construction of three new high schools to serve the students of Grand Cayman could have been a crowning achievement of government, to be shared by successive administrations, for the benefit of future generations of Caymanians. Instead, through reckless mismanagement, the gov- ernment’s largest capital project ever ventured has degenerated into perhaps the single-greatest public sector economic disaster in the history of the Cayman Islands. The blame for this failure should rightfully be borne by politicians of all political stripes, as well as top civil servants and government contractors, but the consequences, of course, fall upon the shoulders of taxpayers and the backs of our students. From the outset, the high schools project was, perhaps, too big not too fail. Following years of dis- cussion over the need to build one new high school to ease the very real problem of overcrowding at the existing John Gray campus, in 2005 Cabinet approved not one, not two, but three new high schools, at a pro- jected cost of $95 million. Most of our readers know quite well what happened next: Delays and design changes, unforeseen circum- stances and politicians’ predictable meddling, construc- tion crew walkouts and budget overruns. The price tag of the three projects ballooned to more than $170 million, as of December 2013 (not counting the millions of dollars in annual operating expenses). And yet only one of the three high schools has opened, Clifton Hunter in Frank Sound. The new John Gray in George Town exists only as a persistently derelict construction site. And the third, Beulah Smith in West Bay, never progressed beyond the empty-field stage. Now, we use the figure of $170 million because it’s the one cited in a recent report by the Office of the Auditor General. But it’s just an estimate, and a low one at that. The actual cost will probably remain unknown because, as Auditor General Alastair Swarbrick has stated, the Ministry of Education “lacked formal record keeping of the project.” In other words, the ministry, which Mr. Swarbrick said was not cooperative with auditors, didn’t adequately track how much of the public’s money was being spent, why it was being spent, or on what it was being spent. This “increased the risk for fraud and corruption,” Mr. Swarbrick said. In particular, former Minister of Education Rolston Anglin merits special mention for his role in the Clifton Hunter debacle. According to government auditors, Mr. Anglin pressured his staff to incorrectly record payments to contractors, steered contracts to local companies and gave those local companies flexible treatment when judging the quality of their work – adding to costs and delays – in violation of Cayman’s Public Management and Finance Law. As Mr. Swarbrick put it, Mr. Anglin’s involvement was “outside the laws in place for management of public funds” – a phrase which we interpret to mean that neither Mr. Anglin nor anyone else will be held account- able for any laws that may have been broken. It gets worse. On top of their cavalier attitudes toward the integ- rity of taxpayers’ money, Cayman officials demon- strated an equally callous disregard for the safety of Caymanian students, as well as teachers and staff, by opening up Clifton Hunter in fall 2012, before the building had received a final certificate of occupancy — the Planning Department’s official “seal of approval” that a facility is up to code. With two full school years under its belt, Clifton Hunter has still not received that certificate of occu- pancy, and audit team leader Martin Ruben said that (as of just two weeks ago) there are still outstanding safety concerns at the campus that have not been addressed. Massive cost overruns, undue political interference and, what is most loathsome of all, a contempt for the physical health of children. Add in the ministry’s enduring attempts to obfuscate missteps and cover up misdeeds, and it all begins to add up to … dare we say it … “a class action” – to be pursued by the Caymanian people, if not at the courthouse, then at the polling station. A budget-busting boondoggle in school construction Friday JuLy 10, 2015 • Cayman COmpass The rise of failed states The greatest threat to global security is the rapidly increasing number of failed states. Even though there is no agreed-upon definition of a failed state, it is generally un- derstood that when a govern- ment can no longer provide basic security to its people due to a rise in violence or ex- treme poverty, or loses control over part of its territory to domestic or foreign terrorist groups, the state has failed. A major reason to be concerned about the in- creasing number of failed states is that they are natural breeding grounds for local or international terrorists. And given the increasing prolif- eration of weapons of mass destruction, including chem- ical and nuclear, the more failed states, the higher the probability of the bad actors being able to develop or ac- quire very lethal weapons. All of this leads to an increased probability of terrorists hit- ting targets in Europe, the United States and elsewhere. There are failed states such as Haiti and Guinea- Bissau, resulting from de- cades of mismanagement and rampant corruption, which have left their populace in poverty. Those countries are a humanitarian tragedy, but provide little security danger to the rest of the world. Of much greater concern are failed states that threaten the world around them. Somalia has been a failed state for sev- eral decades, causing it to be a breeding ground for radical Muslim terrorists and pirates. Most recently, Yemen has become a failed state with no operating central government. There are now a number of independent groups oper- ating within Yemen, ranging from Marxists to various shades of radical Muslims – not a pretty or encour- aging picture. Yet it was only two years ago that President Obama was citing Yemen as a success story. Another Obama administration “tri- umph” is Libya, now a failed state without a functioning national government. Libya has also turned into a major arms supplier for the Islamic State, also called ISIS, and other radical groups, and is a breeding and training ground for terrorists. Syria is a failed state with the government only control- ling a small part of its terri- tory, and hundreds of thou- sands of refugees fleeing to Lebanon and other neigh- boring countries. Lebanon has enjoyed a shaky peace since the end of its civil war a quarter of a century ago, which is increasingly being destabilized by the Syrian refugee crisis and the rise of competing Islamist groups. Lebanon may be on its way to becoming a failed state. The Iraqi government now only controls the Shiite re- gion of the country in the east while the Kurds are gaining more independence in the regions they control. Even if ISIS is defeated, the Sunni part of Iraq is unlikely to return under control of the Baghdad government, be- cause the Iranians are in the process of turning the Shiite region of Iraq (including Baghdad) into a vassal state. Mark down Iraq as a likely failed state. There are continuing questions of the ability of Afghanistan to be viable once the Americans and other NATO troops withdraw. Again, another likely failed state. The drop in the real price of oil will have a de- stabilizing effect on the tra- ditional oil export-depen- dent countries as their real incomes fall. Failed states could emerge in places such as Nigeria and Venezuela. Debt-to-gross domestic product ratios have been in- creasing in most counties, and at some point there will be an unpleasant reckoning in many, as is currently hap- pening in Greece. One can easily imagine a scenario of increasing political insta- bility in Greece, coupled with increasing anarchy, leading to a dysfunctional state in Europe. One can also envi- sion Ukraine becoming a failed state in Europe as it loses more and more territory to the covert Russian inva- sion and is unable to put its fiscal house in order owing to pervasive corruption. One can confidently, but depressingly, predict that the situation will only get worse. We have learned that “na- tion-building” is likely to re- main a mirage in countries with institutions, culture and religions that fail to recog- nize and support the secular rule of law, private property rights, and provide the incen- tives for entrepreneurship. The rich countries of Europe, the United States and Japan continue on the path of too much government spending, taxation and regulation, which has doomed their economies to slow or almost non-existent growth, which in turn diminishes their abil- ities to help and serve as role models for failing states. Richard W. Rahn, a senior fellow at the Cato Institute and chairman of the Institute for Global Economic Growth, is on the Editorial Board of Cayman Financial Review. © 2015, The Washington Times Concern over crimes in GT It was recently reported in the news about the “high profile” robberies at Raleigh Quay and also the Church of God. I’m sure this has ev- eryone concerned about the security of their property and belongings. What is even more ap- palling is that there were at least six break-ins in the Newport Avenue/Windsor Park/Walkers Road area two weeks ago and there has not been a word from po- lice about this. While some people would like to keep quiet the news of rising crime rates, it is unfair that persons who are not aware that this is going on are un- able to protect themselves. I am writing this letter as I am one of the victims of the daylight break-ins. I lost several electronic items, and from the persons who are either victims or who know other victims, have all confirmed that the thieves target electronics (laptops, tablets, iPods.) In addition, we have re- alized that the thieves are attempting to erase finger- prints by washing over with bleach. After our break- in, my wife and I discov- ered that a bottle of bleach we had in the kitchen was missing, and realized that it probably explained why no fingerprint evidence was found by the police team. Similarly, there was a break-in recently on Crewe Road at a family friend’s property where electronics were stolen. Since the break-in at my apartment, I have received no word from the police, nor have I been able to reach them through the telephone numbers they have pro- vided. I did however receive a piece of correspondence from one officer claiming to be the officer-on-patrol for the area. He provided tips on how I can protect my house from being broken into. Talk about kicking a man when he is down! Orville Jean-Jacques Printed and Published by: Caymanian Compass Limited (a subsidiary of Pinnacle Media Ltd) Compass Centre Shedden Road, George Town send us yOur VieWs Or neWs: P.O. Box 1365 Grand Cayman KY1-1108, Cayman Islands Telephone: (345) 815-0095 Email: newsdesk@pinnaclemedialtd.com adVertise With us: Telephone: (345) 949-5111 Email: sales@pinnaclemedialtd.com Website: www.caymancompass.com PUBLISHERS daVid r. legge and Vicki l. legge EdITOR-In-CHIEf daVid r. legge A MEMBER OF THE INTER-AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION “Give light and the people will find their own way” RichaRd W. Rahn5 LOCAL NEWS Cayman Compass • Friday July 10, 2015 CAMANA BAY / ROYAL PLAZA / COUNTRYSIDE UNLIMITED TEXTS UNLIMITED DIGI TO DIGI CALLS UNLIMITED FOR 3 MONTHS DATA BREAK FREE GO UNLIMITED TALK AND TEXT ALL YOU WANT WITH DIGICEL’S NEW PREPAID AND POSTPAID PLANS Two new judges join Court of Appeal Summer session includes civil, criminal matters Justices of Appeal Sir Richard Field and Dennis Morrison are sitting for the first time since their appoint- ment to the Cayman Islands Court of Appeal. Acting Governor Franz Manderson swore them in on Wednesday. Governor Helen Kilpatrick announced the ap- pointments in January. In a statement released by the Cayman Islands Judicial Administration Thursday, Chief Justice Anthony Smellie welcomed the two appointees. “It is with great pleasure and anticipation for all the experience and learning that they will bring to our Court of Appeal that I welcome Justices Field and Morrison to the juris- diction. Given their very varied and diverse experiences in the spheres of academia, practice and judging, we are assured that they will enhance the ca- pacity of the Court of Appeal to deal with the many complex and challenging cases even while it sees to the proper de- velopment of the law,” he said. “I hope that they (and when- ever possible their wives and extended families) will enjoy their times spent in Cayman,” he added.” Sir Richard served as a judge of the High Court, London, from 2002 to 2014. He had responsibility for the Commercial Court and was presiding judge on the Western Circuit. He previously prac- ticed at the Bar in London. He was appointed Queen’s Counsel in 1987 and has ap- peared in the Cayman Islands courts in that capacity. Sir Richard said he is looking forward to learning in his new environment in Cayman and contributing to the vibrancy of the law. “I have a strong interest in the development of the law,” he said, adding, “I know, too, that Cayman’s status as a major in- ternational legal center gives rise to many interesting and complex commercial disputes.” Justice Morrison serves on in the Jamaican Court of Appeal, a position he has held since 2008. He was a Judge of Appeal in the Belizean Court of Appeal from 2004 until March 2015. Prior to being appointed to the bench, he practiced at the Bar in Jamaica for more than 25 years. Justice Morrison was appointed Queen’s Counsel in 1994 and has appeared in various Caribbean courts, in- cluding in the Cayman Islands. He taught law full-time at the Norman Manley Law School in Kingston and continues to serve as an associate tutor. Justice Morrison practiced at the Dunn Cox Jamaican law firm for many years as head of the Litigation Department. His practice included arbi- tration matters, including in- dustrial relations, supported by qualification as a Fellow of the Chartered Institute of Arbitrators. Justice Morrison said he has always been mindful of how the law impacts the lives of people who come before him. For example, he noted, he is only too aware of how adjournments of trial hear- ings can add to the distress of those who appear before him. He said he considers that his relationships with his peer judges and with the people who appear before him have equal importance: “I try to re- late to everyone the same way, with courtesy and with a willingness to understand their perspectives.” The third judge sitting for this session, which runs through July 24, is Justice Elliott Mottley. Police looking for Passersby in central gt slaying Charles DunCan cduncan@pinnaclemedialtd.com More than a week after a 20-year-old man was killed with one gunshot to the head in central George Town, po- lice are looking for dozens of people who were in or around the Shedden Road- Martin Drive area late on Wednesday, July 1. Jason Charles Powery from West Bay was shot in front of a house on Martin Drive at about 11 p.m. and made his way to the Globe Bar, about a block away, according to po- lice. He was still alive when of- ficers arrived at the scene but was later pronounced dead at the Cayman Islands Hospital. Detectives with the Royal Cayman Islands Police Service this week said they have identified 31 people on CCTV footage who may have seen something suspi- cious that night on Shedden Road and in the surrounding area. The footage came from both private and government security cameras. Police spokeswoman Jacqueline Carpenter said the 31 people may not have wit- nessed the shooting, but de- tectives hope to speak with anyone who may have been walking or driving through the area the night of the killing. Neighbors, who declined to give their names, described the one-story home as a “party house” and said there had been problems with violence there before. Mr. Powery’s cousin, David Ebanks, 20, was killed in a shooting earlier this year. Mr. Ebanks, also from West Bay, was shot and killed on Jan. 23. Police made an arrest in connection with his killing on Feb. 6. Earlier this year, Mr. Ebanks’s father connected his son’s death to an ongoing gang feud. Rudy Ebanks said his son had family connections to the Birch Tree Hill gang, but he said he didn’t believe his son was the intended target. Acting Governor Franz Manderson, third from left, administered the oaths of office formally appointing two new judges to the Cayman Islands Court of Appeal, Justices Sir Richard Field and Dennis Morrison, center. Attending the ceremony, from left, were Justice Elliott Mottley and Lady Marion Field, and, to the far right, Court of Appeal Registrar Audrey Bodden and Chief Justice Anthony Smellie.6 LOCAL NEWS Friday July 10, 2015 • Cayman Compass Congratulations! KPMG in the Cayman Islands is proud to award the Novelette A. Ebanks Inspirational Scholarship to: Rochel Gardener - Accounting, Indiana University (USA) The Novelette A. Ebanks Inspirational Scholarship is offered to students who display strong academic achievement, a commitment to serving others - in the community and at school, strong work ethics and leadership qualities. The Board of Directors (Thiry Gordon - Novelette’s sister, Sheenah Hislop - KPMG Partner and Desmond Ebanks - Novelette’s husband) kpmg.ky © 2015 KPMG, a Cayman Islands partnership and a member firm. online Poll: Readers support single-member constituencies Tad SToner tstoner@pinnaclemedialtd.com The fact is that senti- ment has not changed much; it was favorable previously, it is overwhelmingly favor- able now – the introduction of single-member constitu- encies appears a matter of “when” rather than “if.” The week’s poll asked the question: “What is your opinion of single-member voting constituencies in the Cayman Islands now compared to your opinion two years ago?” We invited explanations. We recorded 336 voters and 22 explanations, ranging from the dismissive “it won’t fix the dump” to the cynical “neither option will provide any benefit whatsoever to the country” to the thoughtful proposition that single- member constituencies, sup- posedly making equal every vote cast, will do no such thing: “North Side and East End votes will be worth twice as much as my George Town vote under this proposal.” Presumably this is be- cause those eastern districts are already single-member constituencies. North Side elects its MLA with 802 votes; East End with 743 votes, tiny numbers rela- tive to the 6,617 voters in George Town. The Electoral Boundary Commission pro- poses to divide George Town into five roughly equal dis- tricts of 1,323 voters each. The poll winner, by a de- cided majority, however, was choice No. 1: “I was for them then and I’m for them now.” More than half the voters, 190, 56.5 percent of the total, were for single-member con- stituencies when they were suggested – and rejected – two years ago, and remain in support today. Offered in support was the remark that launched – and continues to drive – the entire campaign: “The prin- ciple of one man, one vote with equal value is the cor- nerstone of democracy.” In support of that senti- ment was the twice-offered remark: “I like people having one vote regardless.” Another commentator suggested that, instead of the Boundary Commission’s 19 single-member constituences, government might “reduce the number of single member constituencies to 7 or 9,” making “the elected mem- bers responsible for strategy. Leave the tactical stuff to the chief officers.” Another remark in sup- port might be described as naive, if nonetheless at- tractive: The single-member constituency proposal, the voter said, “makes everyone come together as one, and make a decision that is best for the island.” Interestingly, in second place was the opposite view: “I was against them then, and I’m against them now,” although with 62 votes, 18.4 percent of the total, attracting only a fraction of the support of its first-place rival. “This is a terrible idea just to please some politicians,” one remark read. By contrast, “to please the people,” the voter wrote, “we need a na- tional election.” A national election – all parliamentary seats chosen by every voter – was indi- cated a second time: “We need a national vote,” said the respondent, describing a flaw of the single-member con- stituencies as proposed. “The whole purpose of SMCs was to achieve equality of votes,” but, invoking the above-cited electoral districts, observed that North Side and East End votes would be worth 1.65 times and 1.78 times that of a George Town voter. The call for national elections went out a third time from the group: “All Caymanians should have 18 votes (national elections).” Finally, one voter feared sedition would ensue, ren- dering MLAs elected in single- member constituencies, chosen by a plurality and not a majority of votes, victims of “a party machine and/or a corrupt cabal of thugs/drug lords/felons/corrupt business/ developer[s] oligarchy.” Multi-seat constituencies and proportional representa- tion – “ideally coupled with a national ‘list system’ – where a few seats are open to ev- eryone island-wide,” was the answer. The commentator feared, however, that polit- ical ignorance would derail the scheme: “the level of igno- rance is just too high on this entire subject.” In descending order, “I don’t care” occupied third place, attracting 46 votes, 13.7 percent of the total, and adorned with such remarks as “None of these elected of- ficials have an interest in my concerns … Why should I waste time on them?” and “No matter which [way] you look at it, you’re going to end up with the same result.” Others suggested replacing every politician, introducing term limits and prohibiting any elected official from serving again. Ranking fourth, with 18 votes and 5.4 percent of the total was “I was for them then, but not so sure or against them now.” The only supporting remark was the cryptic “It feels and looks like we have gone 50 years back.” In fifth place was “I was undecided then and I’m un- decided now, drawing 14 votes and 4.2 percent of the total. One reader lamented “insufficient publication of the ramifications” of single- member constituencies, while another said, “What I am de- cided on is that we have way too many MLAs. We can’t af- ford all of these.” Finally, with only six votes and 1.8 percent of votes cast was the sixth (and final) place “I was against them then, but not so sure or for them now,” supported by the in- triguing “I didn’t understand it two years ago; now I have a better understanding and don’t want it.” The comments closed with the poll’s fourth call for a broad “one person, 18 vote” nationwide canvass: “I vote for national elections.” Next week’s poll question: Our electricity regulators say they are about to decide on commercial-scale solar energy. Is this the right way to go? ■■ Yes, it’s overdue and delay is counter-productive ■■ Maybe. It depends on prices for the consumer ■■ No, it’s commercially un- proven and too risky ■■ Not yet, but we are getting there ■■ I’m in favor, but it re- quires long-term changes for CUC and its customers ■■ I’m opposed because it re- quires long-term changes for CUC and its customers. To participate in this poll, visit www. caymancompass.com starting July 13. I was for them then, but not so sure or against them now 18 Votes 5.4% I was undecided then and I'm undecided now 14 Votes 4.2% I was against them then, but not so sure or for them now 6 Votes 1.8% I was against them then, and I'm against them now 62 Votes 18.4% I don't care 46 Votes 13.7% I was for them then and I'm for them now 190 Votes 56.5% Total respondents: 336 COMPASS ONLINE POLL Source: CaymanCompass.com Online Poll Question: What is your opinion of single-member voting constituencies in the Cayman Islands now compared to your opinion two years ago?7 LOCAL NEWS Cayman Compass • Friday July 10, 2015 99 TO GRAB YOURSELF A SAMSUNG S6, OR iPHONE 6 $99 DOWN AND $99 A MONTH. YOU HAVE CAMANA BAY | GEORGE TOWN | COUNTRYSIDE CHANCES HURRY WHILE STOCKS LAST IN STORE NOW SAMSUNG GALAXY S6- $99 Animals get support from cyclists ASHANI FRANCIS-COLLINS afranciscollins@pinnaclemedialtd.com Almost 70 cyclists of all ages and abilities joined PAWS on Wheels for a ride around East End recently, to raise money for the animal welfare organization. The fundraiser was a first of its kind for PAWS (Protection of Animal Welfare Society), a not-for- profit organization that aims to offer affordable treat- ment, shelter and rehoming for stray animals, specifi- cally those in the eastern areas of Grand Cayman. The ride on July 5 started at the Lighthouse Restaurant in Breakers. Cyclists had an option of a 10-mile course, but most chose to tackle the full 21- mile loop, organizers said. A breakfast and raffle at The Lighthouse followed the ride. More than 20 gift cer- tificates and a bicycle were given away courtesy of local restaurants and businesses. Young cyclists Josh Weaver and Sofia Pacini won prizes for “Best Costume.” “Many dogs and cats will be looked after with the funds raised on Sunday,” said founder Giuseppe Gatta. He also extended his gratitude to all of the event’s sponsors. The founders of PAWS said the money raised would be used to support financial assistance for pet owners, a spay and neuter program, community dog washes, and boarding ken- nels built by inmates at Northward prison. The organization was founded in 2010 by Mr. Gatta and his wife Susanna Gatta, Alex Stewart and Marleine Gagnon when they noticed a large gap in animal support in the eastern districts. For more information, contact the Gattas at 916-1731 or 916-3957, or email paygatta@candw.ky. At least six break-ins in Windsor Park area in two weeks BReNt FuLLeR bfuller@pinnaclemedialtd.com George Town residents re- ported at least six burglaries in the Windsor Park-Walkers Road area within the past two weeks. “While some people would like to keep quiet the news of rising crime rates, it is unfair that persons who are not aware that this is going on are unable to pro- tect themselves,” Orville Jean-Jacques said in a letter to the Cayman Compass. “I am writing this letter as I am one of the victims of the daylight break-ins. I lost several electronic items and [other victims] have all confirmed that the thieves target electronics.” Royal Cayman Islands Police Service spokesperson Jacqueline Carpenter con- firmed that police had gotten at least four burglary reports in the area; two on Walkers Road and two on Newport Avenue. The report by Mr. Jean-Jacques was re- sponded to on June 24. Ms. Carpenter said the scene was processed by analysts within an hour. Two days later, the victim was visited by an officer and provided with crime and burglary prevention advice. “We have been making efforts to improve our com- munication with the public and crime victims,” Ms. Carpenter said. Burglaries have been a stubborn problem for the RCIPS over the past few years. There were 147 break- ins reported during the first quarter of 2015 and nearly the same number in the first three months of 2014. Riders get ready to set off from the Lighthouse Restaurant. Josh Weaver, in orange, was one of the winners for best costume. - PHOTO: PAWS CAymAn Sofia Pacini won a prize for her cat costume.8 LOCAL NEWS Friday July 10, 2015 • Cayman Compass 179226_PRINT2-IH-Secure-Sonny.pdPage 1 6/11/15 1:18:05 PM Proud of Them program honors 12 young people Kelsey JuKam kjukam@pinnaclemedialtd.com Twelve winners of the gov- ernment’s fourth round of the “Proud of Them” initiative were announced Wednesday evening at the George Town Yacht Club. The 2015 winners were rec- ognized for their achievements in academics, culture, com- munity service, sports and the arts. Each received a $500 sti- pend and will have their picture displayed on billboards across Grand Cayman for six months. The winners and the cate- gories they were recognized for are: Ashley Amador-Rankine, 19, academics; Anu Abijith, 15, academics; Vitoria Jennifer Buttrum, 13, academics; Melanie Lee Ebanks, 22, cul- ture and community service; Rochel Gardener, 17, academics; Shana Linwood-McLaughlin, 21, academics and community service; Kristiann Powell, 18, community service; Chanelle Monique Scott, 15, academics; Chante Smith-Johnson, 18, sports; Janell Taylor, 17, aca- demics; Nathaan Whittaker, 17, academics, culture and com- munity service; and Romaine Natalie Williams, 21, commu- nity service. The award recipients join another 36 young people who have been recognized to date by the program, a joint initiative of the Ministry of Youth and the National Youth Commission. It was created as a way to coun- teract a negative perception of today’s youth, organizers said. This year’s applicants were chosen from a pool of 109 nom- inees. Nominations were eval- uated by a five-member com- mittee, which included one of last year’s Proud of Them win- ners, Loshana Lopez-Francis. Noting the group’s achieve- ments and the fact that 10 re- cipients are female, Youth Minister Osbourne Bodden, speaking at the award cere- mony, said, “Our young ladies seem to be doing better than our young men. The guys have to step up their game.” There were 109 nominees – 36 male and 73 female – for this year’s awards. Mr. Bodden said that he would like to see more young men performing at the same caliber as the female nomi- nees. When asked what could be done to increase the number of male nominees, Mr. Bodden said, “We have to look at the school system and how it’s ca- tering to our students.” National Youth Commission chairman, Rev. Donovan Myers, praised the “stick-to-it-tiveness” demonstrated by this year’s award winners. He said the re- cipients are “the epitome of our community’s aspirations and ideals.” “Contrary to the myth that Cayman’s young people are uninterested, uninhibited and unachieving, the truth is that a significant percentage of young people are connected, are creative, and are con- scious both of their potential as well as the role that they play within the community,” Rev. Myers said. The youngest winner, 13-year-old Vitoria Buttrum, said even though she is confi- dent, she was very surprised to be included among this year’s award recipients. She credits her parents for her accomplish- ments, but said she also has an innate drive to succeed. “I want to have a purpose and know when I look back at my life that I did something,” she said. Readers can find out more about this year’s Proud of Them award winners as the Cayman Compass will profile each of them in the coming weeks. The youngest 2015 ‘Proud of Them’ award winner, 13-year-old Vitoria Buttram. - PHOTO: KELSEY JUKAM not fully functioning at this stage.” But he stressed that the staff side, the anti-corrup- tion unit, is still doing its work to investigate corruption cases in Cayman. The auditor gen- eral has a permanent seat on the commission, along with the police commissioner and the complaints commissioner. Two more members from out- side of government are also ap- pointed to the commission by the governor. The complaints commis- sioner’s post is currently open. Bridgette Lazzari-von Gerhardt is serving as the acting com- missioner. Nicola Williams left the complaints commis- sioner’s office at the beginning of the year for a new post as the ombudsman for the U.K. Armed Forces. “We can technically get a quorum,” Mr. Swarbrick said, because the acting complaints commissioner can vote on the Anti-Corruption Commission. The Governor’s Office did not respond to a request for comment on the status of po- tential new members. Deborah Bodden, manager of the Commissions Secretariat overseeing the commission, said in an email, “We are actively en- gaged in an appointment pro- cess of persons to those two po- sitions.” Meanwhile, she added in response to questions from the Cayman Compass, the com- mission “continues to function.” The commission, Ms. Bodden said, last met on Feb. 13, its only meeting this year, and it does not have another meeting scheduled. Over the past three years, the Anti- Corruption Commission has met seven to nine times per year. The Anti-Corruption Commission began its work on Jan. 1 2010, after being created under the 2008 Anti- Corruption Law. The commis- sion has its own unit from the Royal Cayman Islands Police Service to investigate corrup- tion allegations. Commissioners receive complaints, oversee the work of the investiga- tors and pass on potential charges to the Department of Public Prosecutions. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Anti-Corruption Commission down to 2 membersThe islands’ most-trusted news source 9 Cayman Compass • Friday July 10, 2015 We have been asked to announce the passing of Ms. Coriel Lucuna Smith who passed away on Saturday, June 27, 2015. A Service of Thanksgiving will be held on Saturday, July 11, 2015 at Bethel Baptist Church, Spot Bay, Cayman Brac at 2:00 p.m. Viewing: 1:00 - 1:45 p.m. Interment: Spot Bay Cemetery Condolences can be registered at: www.churchillsfuneralhome.com We have been asked to announce the passing of Mrs. Joice Helen Rankin affectionately known as Ellaine who passed away on Wednesday, July 1, 2015. A Service of Thanksgiving will be held on Sunday, July 12, 2015 at the William Allen McLaughlin Civic Centre, East End, Grand Cayman at 3:00 p.m. Viewing: 2:00 – 2:45 p.m. Interment: East End Cemetery Condolences can be registered at: www.churchillsfuneralhome.com We have been asked to announce the passing of Mrs. Joice Helen Rankin affectionately known as Ellaine who passed away on Wednesday, July 1, 2015. A Service of Thanksgiving will be held on Sunday, July 12, 2015 at the William Allen McLaughlin Civic Centre, East End, Grand Cayman at 3:00 p.m. Viewing: 2:00 – 2:45 p.m. Interment: East End Cemetery Condolences can be registered at: www.churchillsfuneralhome.comCondolences can be registered at: www.churchillsfuneralhome.comCondolences can be registered at: Civic Centre, East End, Grand Cayman at 3:00 p.m. Condolences can be registered at: A Service of Thanksgiving will be held on Sunday, Civic Centre, East End, Grand Cayman at 3:00 p.m. We regret to announce the passing of Condolences can be registered at www.boddenfuneralservices.com Mr. Rhian will be repatriated to the U.S.A. . Walter G. Rhian Who departed this life On Thursday, 16 July, 2015 d We regret to announce the passing of Jason Powery Who departed this life On Wednesday, 1 July 2015. Condolences can be registered at boddenfuneralservices.com & Bodden Funeral Service Facebook page Funeral Services will be held at the Church of God, Captain Reginald Parsons Dr. West Bay, on Saturday July 18, 2015 at 3:00 PM. Viewing will take place from 2:00-3:00 PM prior to the service. Interment will follow at the Boatswain Bay Cemetery. We regret to announce the passing of Filmore “Rickie” Walton Who departed this life On Wednesday, 1 July 2015. Condolences can be registered at boddenfuneralservices.com & Bodden Funeral Service Facebook page Interment will follow in Spot Bay Cemetery. Funeral services will be held 10:00 A.M. at Church of God Holiness, Spot Bay, Cayman Brac, Saturday, 11 July 2015. Viewing will be from 9:00-9:45 A.M. prior to the service. The family of the late Thomas Ashbert Hurlston would like to thank everyone for their cards, flowers, visits and especially for your prayers for the family during our loss. A special thank you to the staff and volunteers of Cayman Hospice, private caregivers and to the Lions Club of Grand Cayman for hosting such a beautiful celebration of his life. Webb, who is from the Cayman Islands, is married to an American citizen and owns several properties in the U.S. state of Georgia. The United States filed its extradition request prior to criminal charges being laid against Webb in the Cayman Islands. If Webb and six other FIFA officials being held in Switzerland in connec- tion with the U.S. criminal probe decide to fight extra- dition, the process could take months or even a year or more before they are sent back to face charges. According to a press re- lease issued by the Swiss Federal Office of Justice, the Zurich Cantonal (County) Police must give the seven defendants a hearing on the extradition requests. Following that hearing, the defendants have 14 days to respond to the request, essentially stating whether they will fight it or assent to it. The 14-day limit can be ex- tended to 28-days “if suffi- cient grounds exist.” Following the hearings and responses, the Federal Office of Justice will then rule on whether the defen- dants must be extradited. However, that ruling can be contested by the defen- dants in the Swiss Federal Criminal Court and beyond that to the Federal Supreme Court of Switzerland, the country’s highest court. CONCACAF contract FIFA’s regional body for the Caribbean, Central and North America, CONCACAF – of which Webb formerly served as president – an- nounced this week that it had ended a “corporate partnership” with Traffic Sports USA. Traffic is one of the companies U.S. au- thorities allege paid bribes to Webb via intermediaries during 2012. The cancellation of the Traffic partnership with CONCACAF does not affect the current Gold Cup foot- ball tournament or any on- going sponsorship agree- ments, according to the CONCACAF statement. Traffic is a Brazilian- owned sports marketing agency named in U.S. fed- eral court records. Traffic’s Brazilian principal, Jose Hawilla, pleaded guilty to U.S. charges and has al- ready agreed to pay a fine of $150 million. Among the allegations against the company cited in the U.S. indictment are that, during mid-2012, Webb and another un- named person, “co-conspir- ator #4,” later identified as former CONCACAF general secretary Enrique Sanz, participated in discussions to negotiate the media and marketing rights for the 2018 and 2022 World Cup qualifier matches. These rights were being sought by Traffic USA, which wanted to buy the rights from the Caribbean Football Association, federal court records state. Sanz was em- ployed by the Traffic Group at the time, but later in the year became the general secretary of CONCACAF. Near the end of these talks, according to the al- legations, Sanz met with another indicted defen- dant, Costas Takkas, iden- tified as a close associate of Webb’s. The meeting took place in Hungary. “Takkas told co-conspir- ator #4 that Webb wanted a US$3 million bribe in exchange for the [foot- ball union] contract to be awarded to Traffic USA,” the court records state. Blazer banned Former CONCACAF gen- eral secretary Charles Blazer was banned for life by FIFA’s ethics committee Thursday for widespread corruption, football’s gov- erning body announced. Blazer, formerly the highest-ranking American in the FIFA organization, pleaded guilty to racke- teering and tax evasion charges in connection with the ongoing U.S. corruption probe back in November 2013. However, that plea was kept under seal until May 27, 2015 when nine other FIFA officials, in- cluding Webb, were in- dicted in the investigation. FIFA’s ethics panel made its ruling using evi- dence from the American federal case. “[Blazer] was a key player in schemes in- volving the offer, accep- tance, payment and receipt of undisclosed and il- legal payments, bribes and kickbacks as well as other money-making schemes,” the ethics committee said in a statement. George Town while keeping the smaller voting district populations in the outer areas amounted to a form of gerrymandering, aimed at getting a few more seats for the ruling Progressives political party in the next election. “The proposal for the 19th seat, I’d like the Electoral Boundary Commission to better ex- plain that,” said busi- nessman Johann Moxam. “These are the sort of games the country can’t afford.” Boundary Commission Chairwoman Lisa Handley, an American political sci- entist, has previously ex- plained the commission’s thoughts on the subject. “We feel that in order to take account of the existing electoral districts, the tra- ditional communities that reside within their bound- aries, and to ensure that no single-member constituen- cies are substantially over- populated, adding an ad- ditional single member constituency to George Town is necessary,” Ms. Handley said. Former OMOV committee member Woody DaCosta said he realizes the extra Legislative Assembly seat is being flagged as a “problem” with the proposed maps, particularly by those with a “political agenda.” However, he urged voters and resi- dents to remember what the one man, one vote move- ment was about. “They forget the part about why we started this thing. It’s about equality,” Mr. DaCosta said. Cayman’s current multi- member voting system al- lows residents in each of the six electoral districts to vote a different number of times depending on where they live. George Town res- idents, living in the most densely populated dis- trict, get to vote up to six times and send six elected members to the Legislative Assembly. Bodden Town and West Bay residents get four votes apiece. Cayman Brac and Little Cayman residents get two votes, and residents of East End and North Side each get one vote. The map proposed by the Electoral Boundaries Commission, which still has to be approved by the Legislative Assembly, chops the existing six districts into 19, giving each voter in each district one vote. Mr. Miller said he did not want government to “throw the whole thing out” just because the boundary commission had added an extra seat to the Legislative Assembly, but he agreed that having 600 voters in North Side and nearly 1,100 in each George Town district did not make for a “fair system.” “But as they say, half a loaf is better than none,” he said. Another former OMOV member, Bodden Town res- ident Gregg Anderson, said he thought the 19th seat was a necessity. “Otherwise, you’re going to have a hung parliament,” Mr. Anderson said. That almost hap- pened after the 2013 elec- tion, which was the first one held with 18 available representative seats. The Progressives party won nine of the 18 seats outright, with others being won by ei- ther the opposition Cayman Islands Democratic Party or independent members. A coalition of 13 mem- bers, including Cayman Brac MLA Juliana O’Connor- Connolly who joined the Progressives and three can- didates supported by the Coalition for Cayman, was formed in the days following the election by Premier Alden McLaughlin. That co- alition still holds today. If the odd number con- cerns the government, Mr. Moxam advised reducing the number of representa- tives to 17, rather than in- creasing it to 19. “The commission shouldn’t be adding to the wage bill for the government,” he said. “And if Cabinet ap- proves the 19th seat … it would probably be better served in Bodden Town.” Webb extradition: US request likely to take precedence CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Reaction to vote maps mixed CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1Next >