FCO: Current balance of power is right
Foreign and Commonwealth Office in London
(CNS): The FCO stated in submissions to the House of Commons Foreign Affairs Select Committee that it believes the current balance of power between Britain and its territories is broadly the right one. The document, submitted ahead of this week’s hearings by the committee reviewing the relationship with the UK and the British Overseas Territories, makes it clear that while the Foreign and Commonwealth Office understands the concerns some leaders have about the proposed imposition of public registers in their jurisdictions, it is unlikely that Britain will be giving up its power to legislate for its remaining colonies.
The Cayman Islands Government is currently seeking an audience with the British Government to put its case to remove, or at the very least substantially rewrite, the final section of the constitution, which gives the UK a blanket right to legislate for its territories, even in areas that have been devolved to local governments, when Britain believes its own interests are at risk.
Sources close to the FCO in London recently told CNS that the UK will not accept the removal of section 125 of the Constitution and is also not likely to approve anything more than a minor re-wording that will ultimately see Britain retain its powers. And in this latest document, the FCO makes it clear that remaining British is a choice that comes with conditions.
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“The choice to remain a British OT involves responsibilities and benefits for the OTs,” officials wrote in the 12-page submission. “The UK Government believes the current constitutional balance of powers is broadly the right one. As sovereign power, the UK must retain sufficient powers to enable us to discharge our constitutional and international responsibilities both to OT populations and in international fora.”
Officials acknowledged the proposals for constitutional reform to address the concern over the changes to the Sanctions and Anti-Money Laundering Act passed in May. The law now requires all territories to introduce a register before the end of 2020 that will allow public access to information about who actually benefits from the companies domiciled in Cayman and the other overseas territories providing financial services. It also recognises “the ill-feeling created in the OTs” in the wake of the law’s passage in parliament earlier this year.
“Many OT governments felt that Parliament had interfered in an area of their devolved responsibility,” the FCO said, but noted that improving transparency around ownership information is now a key part of the government’s anti-corruption strategy. “The aim of the international beneficial ownership campaign agreed by ministers in the summer, is to improve transparency and raise international standards and norms.”
While the UK has asked the BOT governments to submit detailed written proposals for consideration over their constitutions, the FCO said it made clear its position “that we believe the current balance of powers is broadly the right one. Our strategy – as set out in the White Paper – is to ensure that the constitutional arrangements work effectively to promote the best interests of the OTs and of the UK. The majority of the OT constitutions were updated between 2006 and 2011.”
Premier Alden McLaughlin had said earlier this year, following the passage of the controversial law, that he was pushing for talks with the UK about constitutional reform as soon as possible and had asked them for a timeline back in June. But no date has yet been set for the meeting, and since it is now only a matter of weeks before the annual Overseas Territories Joint Ministerial Council in London, it is unlikely that the talks will take place before then.
The document submitted by the FCO talks largely in broad terms about its relationship with the territories and its obligations to them, from security to assisting territories to meet challenges and opportunities.
But it also notes the obligations that territories have on issues such as environmental protection, good governance and human rights, and notes that while several territories have already passed laws to introduce same-sex partnerships, its Caribbean territories have been slow to implement any kind of marriage equality for same-sex couples.
“Change in the Caribbean Territories is notably slower and rights to same-sex marriage are being contested in the Bermuda and Cayman courts,” the FCO said. “The UK Government has been clear that the OTs must fulfil their international obligations on the issue of LGBT equality. Encouraging legislative change continues to be a priority.”
Category: Politics
I wonder if anyone posting comments on this story has ever actually met any of the officials working in the OT office at the FCO in King Charles Street. I have and it’s a waste of time trying to discuss or debate anything with them – there’s a fixed agenda and they’re going to stick to it. Their job isn’t to manage a mutually beneficial oversight of the Cayman Islands – it’s to make damn sure we run these islands the way they want us to. I’m amused by the suggestion that the FCO wants to, “work effectively to promote the best interests of the OTs and of the UK.” That’s complete BS because, as the official(s) who wrote it know, those interests are often completely incompatible and at the end of the day it’s never going to be what want but what the FCO wants that will prevail.
Sorry that last bit should have read ‘it’s never going to be what we want’.
The Nabobs in the Foreign & Commonwealth Office (FCO) may well benefit from reading Shashi Tharoor’s Inglorious Empire: What the British did to India, which will perhaps help them understand why the remaining colonies have reservations around the issues of trust.
Unfortunately the Cayman islands is not India and can’t sustain itself. It can’t defend itself. It can’t feed itself. It can’t effectively govern itself. It can’t do anything right.
But India can.
Yes, but barely. Have you been to India? They rape women without consequence, the caste system is so inhumane, and now they have radical Hindus! So…
Here is what we do know Mole that the UK and the FCO seem overly concerned about Russian money being laundered and weapons being sold is undermining the UK but not too concerned about their Saudi’s friends who they are coining money with by selling them sophisticated weaponry in which they are mercilessly bombing innocent civilians to death in Yemen or like the same Russians are systematically killing their citizens on foreign soil by cruel and unusual methods although not quite so barbaric as their Saudi sponsors. Yet it would appear they are not too concerned so long as they are propping up the UK economy eh??? As for the FCO it appears to operate two kinds of morality side by side one which we preach but do not practice and the other where they practice but seldom preach.
Russians systematically killing their own? Systematically? Where did you get that?
Guilty by public opinion? Is this a new application of Laws?
Prove it beyond a reasonable doubt first.
I find it funny that the CIG is remaining a UK BOT but is against them being able to tell us what to do. As a multi-generational Caymanian, the thought of the UK being able to just step in and tell us what to do when it suits them does not sit easy with me but the fact is the the fact, we willingly fly the Union Jack on our flag, we have Her Majesty’s portrait on our currency and in our government buildings and when she comes to visit we gussy up ourselves and play the part so it should be expected that if we say we live under their rule then we live by their rules. Someone mentioned in a post to this article about living under the rule of another, is it not safe to say that that other power would also expect to have final say in a matter if need be? It is not expected for them, like the UK does, to worry about their interest in their BOTs? They’ve given us a lot of freedom to govern ourselves just not ultimate freedom.
Personally, in regards to an independent Cayman, with these clowns currently at the wheel, that thought frankly scares me. For the record, I would love to see a strong and independent Cayman for those who will troll saying I am a UK supporter, but in our current situation of political stupidity, the thought is a nice dream only. So until that time? All I can say is, we are British, we fly the flag, we accept them as our overall rulers, we have to accept they have final say if they wish it and if the FCO says we won’t accept a re-writing of the constitution limiting the power of the Crown then guess what people, we don’t have to like it but we have to accept it. We are a fledgling country in the grand scheme of things, we will test our boundaries like children and we will make mistakes, just be thankful we have the backing of a country like the UK to catch us if we fall as opposed to no backing at all or the backing of a worse power.
Yes INDEPENDENCE is really something that we should be concerned and talking about . Do we see how many people that believes that because we have CHEC and Dart , that Cayman islands don’t need the UK no longer , that’s very scary to not know who those people are that feel and think that way , again very scary .
What financial stake does the CHEC have, or any other sovereign Chinese entities for that matter? Please enlighten us.
Their money , and the stupid people who believe that because they have access to lots of money that that’s all that is needed for Independence.
I have heard people say that, as long as we have Dart and CHEC we will be fine and I feel the vein on my temple bulge every time I hear it. CHEC and Dart would LOVE us to go independent then they wouldn’t have the FCO breathing down their necks watching every move they made. Again another reason I am glad we are not yet independent, I wonder how long it would take for Cayman to be financially owned and operated by the Chinese.
How does taking another sovereign’s money fuel independence? Total reliance and obligation to an authoritarian regime is better than shaving 20-30% interest off our expansive loan book? Because that is the logic train you’re describing…
I think part of the attraction with China is because they are being touted by HSBC as being the world’s number 1 economy by 2030. Money talks, especially in Cayman as we all know.
Well duh…but they don’t have ANY public stake in the Cayman Islands from which the morons could form a credible supposition, and are much less flexible at a sovereign level than in the past “dark pool” days where money was being thrown in the air.
Lol. They would have public stake. Money can buy anything.
Get curious and find out what they are doing with Russian forests. Peacefully! Locals don’t seem to mind.
Governor Choudhury proved himself worthy of the title of “Your Excellency”!
His predecessor and others never earned that title.
He actively supported the civil service reforms initiated by Deputy Governor Manderson and was adding many more good needed reforms.
Unfortunately for us and the good civil servants, people wanted poor governance to remain.
Then the FCO on secret trumped up charges removed him so that poor governance can continue.
In the Governor Choudhury matter the FCO proved that their centuries old dictatorial Colonial governance style is alive and well.
God Bless Governor Anwar Choudhury, you fid what your contract says you were to do but unfortunately they did not allow you to continue your good work.
Shame on the FCO..
Caymanians watch for the bag of tricks the FCO has in appointing the next governor!
Will he / she arrive with their same sex “married partner?
Anonymous 6 : 31 am , your comment is spot on , and everyone watch out for the tricked -outed Governor, and you forgot that he/she would have more corruption trailing behind .
Quite a comment, Mr. Anonymous 6:31. Unfortunately, there is so much secrecy within our government that we don’t really know what the hell is happening! You praise Mr. Choudhury’s “good work”, but there is so much secrecy, I have no idea what he accomplished, or tried to accomplish. Does anyone??? If so, please enlighten us.
Mr A Mole , didn’t you hear the man Mr.Choudhury say that he found lots of things wrong in the government and the Civil Services that urgently needed to be addressed , which other Governor in our history seen and cared and said that much ? Isn’t that alone enough to earn him an Excellency . Because you or no one gave him the opportunity to finish it , doesn’t say that he wouldn’t have finished it . I also believe that Mr. Choudhury was the Governor that Cayman Islands ever had , but because of dishonesty by you know who , he was removed . I know I can’t tell a mole anything .
He also immediately reached out to the people on all 3 Islands and was keen to understand local tradition and culture. He showed genuine care and compassion on most of those occasions and seemed very genuine. In my time I have never seen this.
Actually, it appears to have been this regime that ousted Choudhury and continues to push to appoint a complicit Manderson, as well as seeking to remove UK authority over its own Territory. The FCO or UK Gov’t never fired Choudury for any misconduct, they are just re-posting him to London.
Not as weak as you think then, if you believe we got a governor removed from post. Why don’t we just do it again?
The best Governor our islands have ever had was Mr. Thomas Russel (RIP)!!! You’ve got some nerve promoting a Governor who was annexed from his duties.
Well we all know that initially (after the announcement but before he came) there was uproar here on the basis of his religion but that was soon forgotten and indeed, proved in a very short time that he was going to bring about much needed change in Cayman. Perhaps the same might happen with a gay Governor? 🙂
Can you imagine who high the roof of the governors house would fly if they sent us a gay governor? All the churches would burst into flame and Cayman would break off and sink into the sea.
Good Morning UK it is a urgent call please send us a governor as early as next week that will be for all of the people that is living in the cayman islands. A down to earth, understanding, good common sense, loving, caring and educated iperson. Uk also please make sure that the person that will be sent can also understand and work with the vulnerable and special needs people that is living in the cayman islands. Because the cayman islands have alot of those kind of people that they are taken advantage of on a daily basis on the streets, homes, workplaces and a high possibility other entities in the cayman islands.
@ 6:17 “vulnerable and special needs people” working as our elected leaders more like it.
Whilst not wanting to detract from the person’s very good point, I was thinking the same thing!
@5:44 Same here, wasn’t intending to detract from their post which is very good but I couldn’t resist.
Colonialism mentality. Not knowing they come down to learn.
We talked about Independence or joining with another power, and everyone is scared of it like it means a nuclear bomb destroying Cayman. But there is a bit of scare mongering too. Moreover, everyone is talking about the UK imposing its policies and laws on us, disregarding the little democracy we have.
I think we should make up our minds. Weigh everything carefully: what is best for our economy, culture, and people? The key word is to have a win-win relationship.
“Moreover, everyone is talking about the UK imposing its policies and laws on us, disregarding the little democracy we have.” Can you list all the policies and laws that are being imposed on us that isn’t the beneficial registry? We still have a lot of democracy and in our democratic constitution it says they can do so. I’m sorry @10:57 I don’t get the direction of your post.
We have NO democracy in Cayman!
What we have is a MOCKERY.
When the Country put OMOV to referendum, it lost! YET, the CIG still implemented it and this is where we are today – 19 districts out of 5!
Divide and conquer still rules.
We are fools run a muck. I say leave before the shit hits the fan, cause we going all stink!
“Can you list all the policies and laws that are being imposed on us that isn’t the beneficial registry?” Sure …..
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Amendment by amending Order 1994-UKSI 1994/1985 G9/1986 s4
Amendment by amending Order 1997-UKSI 1997/2601 —
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Antarctic Act 1994 (C.15)
Antarctic Act (Commencement-Cayman Islands) Order 1998 made by the Governor in Cabinet G8/1998 s5
Antarctic Regulations, 1998-made by the Governor in Cabinet G8/1998 s6
Antarctic Act 1994 (Overseas Territories) Order, 1995- UKSI 1995/1030 —
Amendment by amending Order, 2015 UKSI 2015/823-
Partially in force GE89/2015 s1
Amendment by amending Order, 2017-UKSI 2017/779-
Partially in force —
Anti-terrorism, Crime and Security Act 2001 (C.24)
Chemical Weapons (Overseas Territories) Order 2005UKSI 2005/854 G17/2005 s4
Arbitration (International Investment Disputes) Act 1966 (C.41)
Arbitration (International Investment Disputes) Act 1966 (Application To Colonies Etc.) Order 1967-UKSI 1967/159 —
Arbitration (International Investment Disputes) Act 1966
(Application To Colonies Etc.) (Amendment) Order 1967-UKSI
1967/249 —
Arms Control and Disarmament (Privileges and Immunities) Act 1988 (C.2)
Arms Control and Disarmament (Privileges and Immunities) Act 1988 (Overseas Territories) Order 1992-UKSI 1992/1298 G15/1992 s1
Treaty on Open Skies (Privileges and Immunities) (Overseas Territories) Order 1992-UKSI 1993/1247 —
Aviation and Maritime Security Act 1990 (C.31)
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Aviation Security and Piracy (Overseas Territories) (Amendment) Order 2000- UKSI 2016/369 —
Aviation Security Act 1982 (C.36)
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Biological Weapons Act 1974 (C. 6)
Biological Weapons Act 1974 (Overseas Territories) Order 1975- UKSI 1975/240 —
British Nationality Act 1948 (C. 56)
British Nationality Act 1981 (C. 61)
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British Nationality (British Overseas Territories) Regulations 2007- UKSI 2007/3139 G5/2008 s3
British Nationality (British Overseas Territories) Regulations 2007 Correction Slip (15/10/2010)-UKSI 2007/3139
British Nationality (British Overseas Territories) (Amendment) Regulations 2003-UKSI 2003/539 —
British Nationality (British Overseas Territories) (Amendment) (No. 2) Regulations 2003-UKSI 2003/3159 —
British Nationality (Proof of Paternity) Regulations 2006-UKSI 2006/1496 —
British Nationality (General) (Amendment) Regulations, 2014 UKSI 2014/1465 G15/2014 s1
British Nationality (General) (Amendment) Regulations, 2014-UKSI 2015/738 GE22/2015 s4
British Overseas Territories Citizenship (Designated Service) Order 1982-UKSI 1982/1710 —
Amendment by amending Order-UKSI 2008/1240 G11/2008 s3
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British Overseas Territories Act 2002 (C.2)
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Belarus (Restrictive Measures) (Overseas Territories) Order 2006- UKSI 2006/1909
G23/2006 s8
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G23/2011 s15
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Amendment by amending Order 2011-UKSI 2011/2988 G4/2012 s9
Burma (Restrictive Measures) (Overseas Territories) Order 2004-
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Amendment by amending Order 2012-UKSI 2012/2750 G11/2014 s11
Democratic Republic of the Congo (Sanctions)
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G2/2016 s4
Amendment by amending Order 2017-UKSI 2017/160 G24/2017 s2
Egypt (Restrictive Measures) (Overseas Territories) Order 2011-UKSI 2011/1679 GE61/2011 s3
Eritrea (Sanctions) (Overseas Territories) Order 2012-UKSI 2012/2751 G11/2012 s12
Guinea (Sanctions) (Overseas Territories) Order 2013-UKSI 2013/244 G11/2014 s21
Guinea-Bissau (Sanctions)(Overseas Territories) Order 2012-UKSI 2012/3068 G11/2014 s18
Geneva Convention (Overseas Territories) Order 2010-UKSI 2010/2963 G3/2011 s6
International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia
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2011-UKSI 2011/2990 G4/2012 s11
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Amendment by amending Order 2013-UKSI 2013/786 G11/2014 s24
Amendment by amending (No,.2) Order 2013-UKSI 2013/1444 G11/2014 s26
Iran (Sanctions) (Overseas Territories) Order 2016-UKSI 2016/371 G13/2016 s6
Amendment by amending Order 2016-UKSI 2016/560 G13/2016 s7
Amendment by amending (No,.2) Order 2016-UKSI 2016/1120 G25/2016 s12
Iran (United Nations Sanctions) Order 2009-UKSI 2009/886 —
Iran (United Nations Measures) (Overseas Territories) Order 2007- —
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Amendment by amending Order 2004-UKSI 2004/1983 —
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Amendment by amending Order 1984-UKSI 1984/701 —
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Carriage by Air (Parties to Convention) Order 1999-UKSI 1999/1313 G26/1999 s2
Carriage of Goods by Sea Act 1971 (C.19)
Carriage of Goods by Sea (Overseas Territories) Order 1982 —
Chemical Weapons Act 1996 (C.6)
Chemical Weapons (Overseas Territories) Order 2005-UKSI 2005/854 G17/2005 s4
Child Abduction and Custody Act 1985 (C.60) —
Child Abduction and Custody (Parties to Convention) Order 1986- UKSI 1986/1159 —
Amendment by amending Order 1997-UKSI 1997/2575 G23/1998 s1
Amendment by amending Order 1999-UKSI 1999/2030 —
Amendment by amending Order 2000-UKSI 2000/1107 G11/2000 s2
Amendment by amending Order 2009-UKSI 2009/702 —
Amendment by amending Order 2011-UKSI 2011/746 (revoked by UKSI 2011/1081) —
Amendment by amending (No. 2) Order 2011-UKSI 2011/1081 —
Child Abduction and Custody (Cayman Islands) Order 1997- UKSI 1997/2574 G23/1998 s2
Civil Aviation Act 1949 (C.67)
Air Navigation (Overseas Territories) Order 1989-UKSI 1989/2395
Air Navigation (Overseas Territories) Order 2001-UKSI 2001/2128 —
Air Navigation (Overseas Territories) Order 2007-UKSI 2007/3468 G2/2008 s3
Note: This supplement contains only the explanatory note to the Order
Air Navigation (Overseas Territories) Order 2007(Correction Slip) (15/10/2010)-UKSI 2007/3468 —
Air Navigation (Fees) Regulations, 2010-made by HE the Governor G22/2010 s17
Civil Aviation Act 1982 (Overseas Territories) Order 2001-UKSI 2001/1452
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Amendment by amending Order 2008-UKSI 2008/3119 G3/2009 s2
Amendment by amending Order 2009-UKSI 2008/3120 G3/2009 s3
Air Transport (Licensing of Air Services) Regulations 1977 -made by HE the Governor G3/1977 s3
Amendment by amending Regulations, 1981- made by HE the Governor G18/1981 s1
Air Navigation (Fees) Regulations, 1977-made by HE the Governor G23/1978 s2
Amendment by amending Regulations, 1978-made by HE the Governor GE14.11.78
Republished with G3/1979 G18/1981 s3
Amendment by errata
Amendment by amending Regulations, 1977 G23/1977 s3
Air Navigation (Licensing of Air Services) Regulations, 1977 -made by HE the Governor G18/1981 s1
Amendment by amending Regulations, 2005-made by HE the Governor G7/2005 s14
Colonial Civil Aviation (Application of Act) Order 1952-UKSI 1952/- Civil Aviation (Investigation of Accidents) Regulations, 1971- -made by HE the Governor GN20/1971
Air Navigation (Overseas Territories) Order 1989-UKSI 1989/2395 —
Amendment by amending Order 2008-UKSI 2008/3125 G3/2009 s5
Amendment by amending Order 2011-UKSI 2011/237 G6/2011 s1
Air Navigation (Overseas Territories) Order 2013-UKSI 2013/2870 G11/2014 s34
Amendment by amending Order 2014-UKSI 2014/2925 G24/2014 s2
Amendment by amending (No 2) Order, 2014-UKSI 2014/3281 G24/2014 s1
Amendment by amending Order 2015-UKSI 2015/1769 G2/2016 s8
Mortgaging of Aircraft Regulations, 1979 -made by HE the Governor GE15.10.79 s1
Mortgaging of Aircraft Regulations, 1979 (Revocation) Regulations, 2015-made by HE the Governor
GE33/2015 s2
Air Navigation (Flying of Unmanned Aircraft) Directions, 2016 -made by the Civil Aviation Authority of the Cayman Islands G3/2016 s6
Air Navigation (Fees) Regulations, 2006 -made by HE the Governor G23/2006 s8
Civil Aviation Act 1971 (C.75)
Civil Aviation Act 1982 (Overseas Territories) Order 2001-
UKSI 2001/1452 GE23/2001 s5
Civil Aviation Act 1982 (C.16)
Air Navigation (Overseas Territories) (Environmental Standards) Order 2004-UKSI 2004/3337 G7/2005 s14
Air Navigation (Overseas Territories) (Environmental Standards) Order 2014-UKSI 2014/2926 G24/2014 s3
Amendment by amending Order 2014-UKSI 2015/236 GE22/2015 s3
Civil Aviation Act 1982 (Overseas Territories) Order 2001 UKSI 2001/1452 GE23/2001 s5
Civil Aviation Act 1982 (Overseas Territories) (No.2) Order 2001- UKSI /3367 GE25/2001 s1
Civil Aviation (Investigation of Air Accidents and Incidents) Regulations, 2007-made by H.E. the Governor G5/2008 s2
Civil Aviation (Investigation of Air Accidents and Incidents) Regulations, 2016 -Made by H.E. the Governor G16/2016 s1
Civil Aviation Act 1982 Air Navigation (Overseas Territories) (Amendment) Order 2003-UKSI 2003/433 G9/2003 s8
Overseas Territories (Change of Name) (No. 6) Order 2011-UKSI 2011/2979 G4/2012 s3
Overseas Territories (Change of Name) (No. 7) Order 2011-UKSI 2011/2980 G4/2012 s4
Colonial Boundaries Act 1895 (C.34)
Cayman Islands (Territorial Seas) Order 1989-UKSI 1989/2397 G4/1990 s1
Colonial Laws Validity Act 1865 (C.63)
Note: Under the authority of this Act the Secretary of State in the UK notifies whether or not the power of disallowance contained therein will be exercised in respect of laws enacted by the Legislative Assembly of the Cayman Islands.
Consular Fees Act 1980 (C.23)
Consular Fees Order 2009-UKSI 2009/700 G11/2009 s2
Amendment by amending Order 2009-UKSI 2009/1745 G17/2009 s2
Amendment by amending Order 2011-UKSI 2012/738 GE61/2011 s1
Amendment by amending Order 2011-UKSI 2011/1691 GE61/2011 s4
Amendment by amending Order 2012-UKSI 2012/798 G8/2012 s2
Amendment by amending Order 2012-UKSI 2012/1752 G11/2014 s2
Amendment by amending Order 2013-UKSI 2013/535 G11/2013 s22
Amendment by amending Regulation 2013-UKSI 2013/762 G11/2013 s23
Amendment by amending (No. 2) Order 2013-UKSI 2013/1720 G11/2014 s31
Amendment by amending Order 2014-UKSI 2014/509 G11/2014 s37
Copyright Act 1956 (C.74)
Copyright (Cayman Islands) Order 1965-UKSI 1965/2010 —
Overseas Territories (Change of Name) (No. 10) Order 2011-UKSI 2011/2983 G4/2012 s7
Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988 (C.48)
Copyright (Cayman Islands) Order, 2015-UKSI 2015/795 GE22/2015 s5
Amendment by amending Order, 2016-UKSI 2016/370 G7/2016 s2
Copyright (Application to Other Countries) Order, 2016-made by Cabinet GE50/2016 s7
Copyright (Customs) Regulations, 2016-made by the Minister responsible for the Customs Department GE50/2016 s6
Copyright (International Organizations) Order, 2016-made by Cabinet GE50/2016 s8
Copyright (Licensing of Orphan Works) Regulations, 2016-made by Cabinet GE50/2016 s3
Copyright (Material Open to Public Inspection) (Marking of Copies of Maps) Order, 2016-made by Cabinet GE50/2016 s4
Copyright (Material Open to Public Inspection) (Marking of Copies of Plans and Drawings) Order, 2016-made by Cabinet GE50/2016 s5
Designation of Educational Institutions Order, 2016-made by Cabinet GE50/2016 s2
Infringing Copies (Notice of Seizure) Order, 2016 GE50/2016 s1
Criminal Justice Act 1988 (C.33)
Criminal Justice Act 1988 (Torture) (Overseas Territories) Order 1988-UKSI 1988/2242 —
Amendment by amending Order, 1992-UKSI 1992/1715 —
Dumping at Sea Act 1974
Dumping at Sea Act 1974 (Overseas Territories) Order 1975-UKSI 1975/1831 —
Dumping at Sea Act 1974 (Overseas Territories) (Amendment) Order 1984-UKSI1984/542 —
Education (Fees and Awards) Act 1983
Education (Fees and Awards) (England) Regulations 2007-UKSI 779 —
European Communities Act 1972 (C.68)
Federal Republic of Yugoslavia (Freezing of Funds) (Revocation) Regulations 2015-UKSI 2015/81 G3/2016 s1
Evidence (Proceedings in Other Jurisdictions) Act 1975 (C.34)
Evidence (Proceedings in Other Jurisdictions) (Cayman Islands) Order 1978-UKSI 1978/1890 —
Export Control Act 2002 (C.28)
Export of Goods, Transfer of Technology and Provision of Technical
Assistance (Control) (Overseas Territories) Order
2004-UKSI 2004/3101 G7/2005 s2
Trade in Controlled Goods (Embargoed Destinations) (Overseas Territories) Order 2004-UKSI 2004/3103 G7/2005 s12
Trade in Goods (Control) (Overseas Territories) Order 2004- UKSI 2004/3102 G1/2005 s1
Restrictive Measures (Amendment) (Overseas Territories) Order 2012-UKSI 2012/362 G7/2012 s3
Extradition Act 1870
Spain (Dependent Territories) Order 1991-UKSI 1991/997 —
Extradition Act 1989 (C.33)
Extradition (Designated Commonwealth Countries) Order 1991- UKSI 1991/1700 —
Amendment by amending Order 2003-UKSI 2003/1870 G16/2003 s16
Extradition (Torture) Order 1991-UKSI 1991/1702 G12/1992 s5
Extradition (Hijacking) Order 1997-UKSI 1997/1763 G19/1998 s5
Extradition (Internationally Protected Persons) Order 1997- UKSI 1997/1764 G19/1998 s6
Extradition (Overseas Territories) Order 2002-UKSI 2002/1823 G9/2003 s4
Extradition (Overseas Territories) (Application to Hong Kong) Order 2002-UKSI 2002/1825 G9/2003 s5
Extradition Act 2003 (Designation of Part 2 Territories) Order 2003-UKSI 2003/3334 —
Extradition Act 2003 (Amendment to Designations and Appeals) Order 2015-UKSI 2015/992 G2/2016 s1
Extradition (Overseas Territories) (Hong Kong) Order 2002-UKSI 2002/1824 G16/2003 s13
Extradition (Overseas Territories) Order 2016-UKSI 2016/990 G25/2016 s6
Overseas Territories (Change of Name) Order 2011 G14/2011 s1
Overseas Territories (Change of Name) (No. 2) Order 2011 G14/2011 s2
Overseas Territories (Change of Name) (No. 3) Order 2011 G14/2011 s3
Overseas Territories (Change of Name) (No. 4) Order 2011 G14/2011 s4
Overseas Territories (Change of Name) (No. 5) Order 2011 G14/2011 s5
Finance Act 2007 (C.11)
Penalties, Offshore Income etc. (Designation of Territories) Order 2011UKSI 2011/976 —
Penalties, Offshore Income etc. (Designation of Territories) (Amendment) Order 2013-UKSI 2013/1618 —
Finance Act 2015 (C.11)
Offshore Asset Moves Penalty (Specified Territories) Regulations 2015UKSI 2015/866 —
Offshore Asset Moves Penalty (Specified Territories) (Amendment) Regulations 2017-UKSI 2017/989 —
Food and Environment Protection Act 1985 (C.48)
Environment Protection (Overseas Territories) Order 1988- UKSI 1998/1084 G26/1988 s3
Amendment by amending Order, 1997-UKSI 1997/1748 —
Amendment by amending Order, 1999-UKSI 1999/669 —
Foreign Jurisdiction Act 1890 (C.37)
United Kingdom Forces (Jurisdiction of Colonial Courts) Order 1965-UKSI 1965/1203 —
Amendment by amending Order 1990-UKSI 1990/239 —
Amendment by amending (No. 2) Order 1990-UKSI
1990/240 —
Fugitive Offenders Acts 1967 (C.68)
Fugitive Offenders (Cayman Islands) Order 1968-UKSI 1968/112- as amended by UKSI 1968/292, 1968/1375, 1977/47 and 1981/1803 —
Fugitive Offenders (Designated Commonwealth Countries) Orders (2001 Revision)-made by H.E. the Governor G5/2001 s3
Geneva Conventions Acts 1957 and 1995 (5 & 6 Eliz.2.C.52 and C. 27)
Geneva Conventions (Amendment) Act (Overseas Territories) Order 2002 – UKSI 2002/1076 G9/2003 s2
Amendment by amending Order 2010-UKSI 2010/2963 G3/2011 s6
Higher Education Act 2004 (C.8)
Student Fees (Qualifying Courses and Persons) (England) Regulations 2007-UKSI 2007/778 —
Higher Education and Research Act 2017 (C.29)
Higher Education (Fee Limits and Fee Limit Condition) (England) Regulations 2018-UKSI 2018/903 —
Higher Education (Fee Limit Condition) (England) 2017-UKSI 2017/1189 —
Hijacking Act 1971 (C.70)
Hijacking Act 1971 (Overseas Territories) Order 1971-UKSI 1971/1739 —
Hijacking Act 1971 (Overseas Territories) (Amendment) Order 1973UKSI 1973/1803 —
Hong Kong Act 1985 (C. 15)
Extradition (Overseas Territories) (Hong Kong) Order 2002-UKSI 2002/1824 G16/2003 s13
International Criminal Court Act 2001 (C.17)
International Criminal Court Act (Overseas Territories) Order 2009UKSI 2009/1738 G17/2009 s1
Amendment by amending Order 2010-UKSI 2010/763 G25/2010 s1
Internationally Protected Persons Act 1978 (C.17)
Internationally Protected Persons Act 1978 (Overseas Territories) Order 1979-UKSI 1979/456 —
Judicial Committee Act, 1844 (C.69)
Cayman Islands (Appeals to Privy Council) Order 1984- UKSI 1984/1151 G21/1984 s1
Amendment by amending Order 2009-UKSI 2009/3206 G1/2010 s2
Judicial Committee (Appellate Jurisdiction) Rules Order 2009- UKSI 2009/224 G5/2010 s5
Amendment by amending Order, 2013-UKSI 2013/246 —
Landmines Act 1998 (C.33)
Landmines Act 1998 (Overseas Territories) Order 2001-UKSI 2001/3499 G9/2003 s1
Merchant Shipping Act 1894 (C.60)
Merchant Shipping (Confirmation of Legislation) Cayman Islands Order 1992-UKSI 1992/229 G20/1992 s2
Merchant Shipping (Confirmation of Legislation)
(Cayman Islands) (No. 2) Order 1992-UKSI 1992/2666
G25/1992 s6
Merchant Shipping (Confirmation of Legislation) (Cayman Islands) (No. 3) Order 1992-UKSI 1992/2667
G25/1992 s7
Merchant Shipping Act 1970 (C.36)
Merchant Shipping Act 1970 (Cayman Islands) Order 1988- UKSI 1988/246
G9/1988 s1
Merchant Shipping (Metrication) (Cayman Islands) Regulations 1988 -made by the Governor in Cabinet G17/1988 s4
Merchant Shipping Crew (Agreements, List of Crew and Discharge of Seamen) Regulations, 1992-made by the Governor in Cabinet
G16/1992 s2
Merchant Shipping Act 1970 (Unregistered Ships) Regulations, 1970- -made by the Governor in Cabinet G16/1992 s3
Merchant Shipping (Tonnage) (Overseas Territories) Order 1971 —
Merchant Shipping (Tonnage) (Cayman Islands) Regulations 1988 -made by the Governor in Cabinet —
Amendment by amending regulations, 1988 G25/1988 s2
Commencement Notice G7/1989 p 1
Merchant Shipping Act 1974 (C.43)
Merchant Shipping Act 1974 (Cayman Islands) Order 1988- UKSI 1988/789 G17/1988 s1
Merchant Shipping Act 1979 (C.39)
Merchant Shipping Act 1979 (Cayman Islands) Order 1988- UKSI 1988/790 G17/1988 s2
Merchant Shipping Act 1988 (C.12)
Merchant Shipping Act 1988 (Cayman Islands) Order 1988- UKSI 1988/1841 G6/1989 s1
Merchant Shipping (Categorisation of Registries of Overseas Territories) (Amendment) Order 1992-UKSI 1992/1736
Merchant Shipping (Categorisation of Registries of Overseas Territories) (Amendment) Order 1991-UKSI 1991/770 —
Amendment by amending order 1991-UKSI 1991/1469 —
Merchant Shipping Act 1995 (C.21)
Merchant Shipping (Salvage Convention) (Overseas Territories) Order 1997-UKSI 1997/2586 G7/1998 s3
Merchant Shipping (Oil Pollution) (Cayman Islands) Order 1998- UKSI 1998/1261 G19/1998 s8
Merchant Shipping (Categorisation of Registries of Relevant British Possessions) Order 2003-UKSI 2003/1248 —
Overseas Territories (Change of Name) (No. 8) Order 2011-UKSI 2011/2981 G4/2012 s5
Merchant Shipping and Maritime Security Act 1973 (C.28)
Aviation Security and Piracy (Overseas Territories) Order 2000-
UKSI 2000/3059 GE23/2001 s1
Amendment by amending Order, 2016-UKSI 2016/369 —
Merchant Shipping (Oil Pollution) Act 1971(C.59)
Merchant Shipping (Oil Pollution) (Cayman Islands) Order 1975- UKSI 1975/-
G7/1976 s5
Merchant Shipping (Oil Pollution) (Compulsory Insurance) Regulations-made by HE the Governor —
Mulilateral Investment Guarantee Agency Act 1988
Mulilateral Investment Guarantee Agency (Overseas Territories) Order 1988 —
Nationality, Immigration and Asylum Act 2002 (C.41) —
Nationality, Immigration and Asylum Act 2006 (C.13) —
Nuclear Installations Act 1965 (C.57)
Nuclear Installations (Cayman Islands) Order 1972
Oaths and Evidence (Overseas Authorities and Countries) Act 1963 (C.27)
Evidence (Cayman Islands) Order 1965-UKSI 1965/313 —
Overseas Territories (Change of Name) (No. 11) Order 2011-UKSI 2011/2984 G4/2012 s8
Outer Space Act 1986 (C.38)
Outer Space Act 1986 (Cayman Islands) Order 1988- UKSI 1998/2563
G5/1999 s10
Outer Space (Sea Launch LDC) Order 1999 -made by HE the Governor G9/1999 s1
Outer Space (Sea Launch LDC) (ICO FI Satellite) Order 2000 -made by HE the Governor G8/2000 s1
Policing and Crime Act 2017 (C.3)
Policing and Crime Act (Financial Sanctions) (Overseas Territories) Order 2017-UKSI 2017/984 GE20/2018 s4
Prevention of Oil Pollution Act 1971 (C.60)
Prevention of Oil Pollution Act 1971 (Overseas Territories) Order 1982-UKSI 1982/1668 —
Prevention of Oil Pollution Act 1971(Shipping Casualties) (Overseas Territories) Order 1982-UKSI 1982/1669 —
Protection of Aircraft Act 1973 (C.47)
Protection of Aircraft Act 1973 (Overseas Territories) Order 1973-UKSI 1973/1757 —
Repatriation of Prisoners Act 1984 (C.47)
Repatriation of Prisoners (Overseas Territories) Order 1986- UKSI 1986/2226 —
Notice of extension to Cayman Islands G11/1987 p1
Notice of coming into force-made by HE the Governor G22/1988 p1
Repatriation of Prisoners (Overseas Territories) Order 2017-UKSI 2017/983 —
Policing and Crime Act 2017 (C.3)
Policing and Crime Act (Financial Sanctions) (Overseas Territories) Order 2017-UKSI 2017/984-Partially in force —
Repatriation of Prisoners Act 1984 (C.47)
Repatriation of Prisoners (Overseas Territories) Order 1986-
UKSI 1996/2226
Notice of extension to Cayman Islands G11/1987 p1
Notice of coming into force-made by HE the Governor G22/1988 p1
Repatriation of Prisoners (Overseas Territories) Order 2017-UKSI 2017/983 —
Seal Fisheries (North Pacific) Act 1912
Seal Fisheries (Crown Colonies and Protectorates) (Amendment) Order in Council 1956-UKSI 1956/838 —
Seal Fisheries (Crown Colonies and Protectorates) Order in Council 1913-UKSI 1913/488 —
Security Service Act 1989 (C.5)
Security Service Act 1989 (Overseas Territories) Order 1990-UKSI 1990/238 —
State Immunity Act 1978 (C.33)
State Immunity (Overseas Territories) Order 1979-UKSI 1979/458 —
Statute Law (Repeals) Acts 1973 and 1976 (C.39 & 16)
Statute Law (Repeals) Act 1973 (Colonies) Order 1976-UKSI 1976/54 —
Statute Law (Repeals) Act 1976 (Colonies) Order 1979-UKSI 1979/111 —
Suppression of Terrorism Act 1978 (C.26)
Suppression of Terrorism Act 1978 (Overseas Territories) Order 1986- UKSI 1986/2019 —
Taking of Hostages Act 1982 (C.28)
Taking of Hostages Act 1982 (Overseas Territories) Order 1982-UKSI 1982/1540 —
Taxation (International and Other Provisions) Act 2010 (C.8)
Double Taxation Relief and International Tax Enforcement (Cayman Islands) Order 2010-UKSI 2010/2973 —
United Nations Act 1946 (C.45)
Afghanistan (United Nations Sanctions) Order 1999-UKSI 1999/3133 —
Amendment by amending Order 2000-UKSI 2000/1106 G11/2000 s1
Afghanistan (United Nations Sanctions) (Overseas Territories) Order 1999-UKSI 1999/3136
Afghanistan (United Nations Sanctions) (Overseas Territories) Order 2001-UKSI 2001/392 GE23/2001 s2
Amendment by amending Order 2001-UKSI 2001/2558 GE23/2001 s7
Designation of entities and persons subject to sanctions G24/2001 p84
Afghanistan (United Nations Measures) (Overseas Territories) Order 2012-UKSI 2012/1758 G11/2014 s6
Al-Qa’ida and Taliban (United Nations Measures) (Overseas Territories) Order 2002-UKSI 2002/112 G12/2002 s15
Amendment by amending Order-UKSI 2002/266 G12/2002 s16
Al-Qa’ida and Taliban (United Nations Measures) (Overseas Territories) Order 2012-UKSI 2012/1757 G11/2014 s5
Amendment by amending Order-UKSI 2012/3064 G11/2014 s14
Angola (United Nations Sanctions) (Dependent Territories) Order 1993-UKSI 1993/2356 —
Angola (United Nations Sanctions) (Overseas Territories) (Amendment) Order 2000-UKSI 2000/1819 —
Angola (United Nations Sanctions) (Revocation) Order 2003-UKSI 2003/1868 —
Burma (Sanctions) (Overseas Territories) Order 2013-UKSI 2013/1447 G11/2013 s28
Central African Republic (Sanctions) (Overseas Territories) Order 2014-UKSI 2014/1368
G12/2014 s1
Amendment by amending Order 2013-UKSI 2015/1380 G2/2016 s2
Democratic People’s Republic of Korea (Sanctions) (Overseas Territories) Order 2012-UKSI 2012/3066
G11/2014 s16
Amendment by amending Order 2013-UKSI 2013/1718 G11/2014 s29
Amendment by amending (No.2) Order-UKSI 2016/2599 G11/2014 s33
Amendment by amending Order 2016-UKSI 2016/630 G17/2016 s1
Amendment by amending (No. 2) Order-UKSI 2016/769 G17/2016 s3
Amendment by amending (No. 3) Order-UKSI 2016/991 G25/2016 s7
Amendment by amending Order 2017-UKSI 2017/320 G24/2017 s4
Amendment by amending (No. 2) Order-UKSI 2017/780 —
Amendment by amending (No. 3) Order-UKSI 2017/1108 G24/2017 s3
Amendment by amending (No. 4) Order-UKSI 2017/1277 G7/2018 s1
Amendment by amending Order 2018-UKSI 2018/524 G12/2018 s2
Democratic Republic of the Congo (Restrictive Measures) (Overseas Territories) Order 2003-UKSI 2003/2627 G22/2003 s1
Amendment by amending Order-UKSI 2005/1988 G17/2005 s7
Democratic Republic of the Congo (United Nations Sanctions) (Overseas Territories) Order 2005-UKSI 2005/1461 G17/2005 s6
Eritrea and Ethiopia (United Nations Sanctions) (Overseas Territories) (Amendment) Order, 2000-UKSI 2000/1839
Eritrea (Sanctions) (Overseas Territories) Order, 2012-UKSI 2751/2012 G11/2012 s12
Guinea-Bissau (Sanctions) (Overseas Territories) Order 2012-UKSI 2012/3068 G11/2012 s18
Former Yugoslavia (United Nations Sanctions) (Dependent Territories) Order 1994-UKSI 1994/2674
G14/1995 s1
Former Yugoslavia (United Nations Sanctions) Order 1994-UKSI 1994/2673
—
Notice: Suspension of Sanctions Against the Bosnian Serbs G6/1996 p10
Haiti (United Nations Sanctions) (Dependent Territories) Order 1994 UKSI 1994/1324
G12/1994 s5
Iran (United Nations Measures) (Overseas Territories) Order 2007- UKSI 2007/282
G13/2007 s3
Amendment by amending Order 2007-UKSI 2007/2132 G19/2007 s2
Iraq and Kuwait (United Nations Sanctions) (Dependent Territories) Order 1990-UKSI 1990/1652
GE.20.8.90 s7
Amendment by amending Order 1990-UKSI 1990/1770 GE.21.9.90 s6
Amendment by amending Order 1990-UKSI 1990/1988 GE.15.10.90 s7
Amendment by amending Order 1997-UKSI 1997/1175 G.13/1997 s6
Amendment by amending Order 2000-UKSI 2000/1106 G11/2000 s1
Open General Licence and Permission (Kuwait) -made by HE the Governor
G7/1991 p9
Iraq and Kuwait (United Nations Sanctions) (Dependent Territories) (No.2) Order 1990-UKSI 1990/1988 —
Amendment by amending Order 2000-UKSI 2000/1106 G11/2000 s1
Iraq and Kuwait (United Nations Sanctions) Order 1990- UKSI 1990/1651 —
Amendment by amending Order 1990-UKSI 1990/1768 —
Amendment by amending Order 2000-UKSI 2000/1106 G11/2000 s1
Iraq and Kuwait (United Nations Sanctions) (No.2) Order 1990- UKSI 1990/1987 —
Amendment by amending Order 2000-UKSI 2000/1106 G11/2000 s1
Iraq and Kuwait (United Nations Sanctions) Order 2000- UKSI 2000/3241
G3/2001 s2
Amendment by amending Order 2001-UKSI 2001/395 —
Amendment by amending Order 2003-UKSI 2003/1347 G12/2003 s3
Iraq and Kuwait (United Nations Sanctions) (Overseas Territories) Order 2000-UKSI 2000/3242 —
Amendment by amending Order-UKSI 2001/395 G3/2001 s3
Amendment by amending Order 2003-UKSI 2003/1516 GE23/2001 s3
Amendment by amending Order 2004-UKSI 2004/2036 G14/2003 s13
Iraq (United Nations Sanctions) (Overseas Territories) Order 2003- UKSI 2003/1516
Amendment by amending Order 2004-UKSI 2004/1983 G14/2003 s13
Amendment by amending Order 2004-UKSI 2004/2036 G24/2004 s4
Amendment by amending Order 2004-UKSI 2004/2671 G24/2004 s6
Iraq (United Nations Sanctions) Order 2003-UKSI 2003/1519 G14/2003 s14
Iraq (United Nations) (Sequestration of Assets) (Dependent Territories) Order 1993-UKSI 1993/1245
GE16.6.93 s1
Iraq (United Nations Sanctions) Order 2000 – UKSI 2000/3241 G3/2001 s2
Iraq (United Nations Sanctions) (Overseas Territories) Order 2000 3241 —
Amendment by amending Order 2003 No. 1519 —
Amendment by amending Order 2003 No. 1347 —
Iraq (United Nations Sanctions) (Overseas Territories) Order 2000
3242 —
Amendment by amending Order 2001 No. 395 —
Amendment by amending Order 2001 No. 1516 —
Amendment by amending Order 2001 No. 1347 —
Amendment by amending Order 2012 No. 2748 G11/2014 s9
Lebanon (United Nations Sanctions) (Overseas Territories) Order 2007UKSI 2007/283
G13/2007 s4
Amendment by amending Order UKSI 2007/2131 G19/2007 s1
Amendment by amending Order 2000-UKSI 2000/1106 G11/2000 s1
Iraq and Kuwait (United Nations Sanctions) Order 1990- UKSI 1990/1651 —
Amendment by amending Order 1990-UKSI 1990/1768 —
Amendment by amending Order 2000-UKSI 2000/1106 G11/2000 s1
Iraq and Kuwait (United Nations Sanctions) (No.2) Order 1990- UKSI 1990/1987 —
Amendment by amending Order 2000-UKSI 2000/1106 G11/2000 s1
Iraq and Kuwait (United Nations Sanctions) Order 2000- UKSI 2000/3241
G3/2001 s2
Amendment by amending Order 2001-UKSI 2001/395 —
Amendment by amending Order 2003-UKSI 2003/1347 G12/2003 s3
Iraq and Kuwait (United Nations Sanctions) (Overseas Territories) Order 2000-UKSI 2000/3242 —
Amendment by amending Order-UKSI 2001/395 G3/2001 s3
Amendment by amending Order 2003-UKSI 2003/1516 GE23/2001 s3
Amendment by amending Order 2004-UKSI 2004/2036 G14/2003 s13
Iraq (Sanctions) (Overseas Territories) Order 2015- UKSI 2015/1383
Iraq (United Nations Sanctions) (Overseas Territories) Order 2003- UKSI 2003/1516
Amendment by amending Order 2004-UKSI 2004/1983 G14/2003 s13
Amendment by amending Order 2004-UKSI 2004/2036 G24/2004 s4
Amendment by amending Order 2004-UKSI 2004/2671 G24/2004 s6
Iraq (United Nations Sanctions) Order 2003-UKSI 2003/1519 G14/2003 s14
Iraq (United Nations) (Sequestration of Assets) (Dependent Territories) Order 1993-UKSI 1993/1245
GE16.6.93 s1
Iraq (United Nations Sanctions) Order 2000 – UKSI 2000/3241 G3/2001 s2
Iraq (United Nations Sanctions) (Overseas Territories) Order 2000 3241 —
Amendment by amending Order 2003 No. 1519 —
Amendment by amending Order 2003 No. 1347 —
Iraq (United Nations Sanctions) (Overseas Territories) Order 2000 3242 —
Amendment by amending Order 2001 No. 395 —
Amendment by amending Order 2001 No. 1516 —
Amendment by amending Order 2001 No. 1347 —
Amendment by amending Order 2012 No. 2748 G11/2014 s9
Lebanon (United Nations Sanctions) (Overseas Territories) Order 2007UKSI 2007/283
G13/2007 s4
Amendment by amending Order UKSI 2007/2131 G19/2007 s1
Lebanon and Syria (United Nations Measures) (Overseas Territories) Order 2006-UKSI 2006/311
G7/2006 s6
Liberia (Sanctions) Order 2015-UKSI 2015/1899
Liberia (United Nations) (Sanctions) Order 2004-UKSI 2004/348 —
Liberia (United Nations) (Sanctions) (Overseas Territories) Order 2001UKSI 2001/946 —
Liberia (United Nations) (Sanctions) (Overseas Territories) (No, 2) Order 2001-UKSI 2001/1867 —
Libya (United Nations Prohibition of Flights) Order 1992- UKSI 1992/973 —
Amendment by amending Order 2000-UKSI 2000/1106 G11/2000 s1
Libya (United Nations Prohibition of Flights) (Dependent Territories) Order 1992-UKSI 1992/974
G9/1992 s1
Amendment by amending Order 2000-UKSI 2000/1106 G11/2000 s1
Libya (United Nations Sanctions) (Dependent Territories) Order 1993 UKSI 1993/2808
G4/1994 s1
Amendment by amending Order 2000-UKSI 2000/1106 G11/2000 s1
Libya (United Nations Sanctions) Order 1993-UKSI 1993/2807 —
Amendment by amending Order 2000-UKSI 2000/1106 G11/2000 s1
North Korea (United Nations Measures) (Overseas Territories) Order 2006-UKSI 2006/3327
G13/2007 s2
Amendment by amending Order-UKSI 2007/1347 G13/2007 s6
Amendment by amending Order-UKSI 2009/1746 G15/2009 s10
Serbia and Montenegro (United Nations Sanctions) (Dependent Territories) Order 1992-UKSI 1992/1303 GE23.6.92 s1
Amendment by amending Order 2000-UKSI 2000/1106 G11/2000 s1
Serbia and Montenegro (United Nations Sanctions) (Dependent Territories) Order 1993-UKSI 1993/1188 —
Amendment by amending Order 2000-UKSI 2000/1106 G11/2000 s1
Notice: Suspension of Sanctions Against the Bosnian Serbs G6/1996 p10
Serbia and Montenegro (United Nations Sanctions) Order 1992- UKSI 1992/1302 —
Amendment by amending Order 2000-UKSI 2000/1106 G11/2000 s1
Notice: Suspension of Sanctions Against the Bosnian Serbs G6/1996 p10
Serbia and Montenegro (United Nations Sanctions) Order 1993-UKSI 1993/1188 —
Notice: Suspension of Sanctions Against the Bosnian Serbs G6/1996 p10
Sierra Leone (United Nations Sanctions) (Overseas Territories) Order 2000-UKSI 2000/1822 —
Somalia (United Nations Sanctions) (Overseas Territories) Order 2002-UKSI 2002/2631 G9/2003 s7
South Africa (United Nations Arms Embargo) (Prohibited Transactions) Revocation Order 1994-UKSI 1994/1636 —
Southern Rhodesia (United Nations Sanctions: Islands and Overseas Territories) (Revocations) Order 1979-UKSI
1979/1655 —
Southern Rhodesia (Sanctions) (Amnesty) Order 1980-UKSI 1980/565 —
Sudan (United Nations Measures) (Overseas Territories) Order 2005-UKSI 2005/1258 G17/2005 s5
Terrorism (United Nations Measures) (Overseas Territories) Order 2001–UKSI 2001/3366 GE26/2001 s1
Designation of entities and persons subject to sanctions GE24/2001p82
Amendment by the s.3 of the Financial Services and Markets Act
2000 (Consequential Amendments) (No. 2) Order 2001-UKSI
2001/3801 —
United Nations Arms Embargoes (Dependent Territories) Order 1995- UKSI 1995 /1032 G13/1995 s2
Amendment by amending Order 1997-UKSI 1997/272 G19/1997 s9
Amendment by amending Order 1998-UKSI 1998/1502 G19/1998 s9
Amendment by amending Order 2000-UKSI 2000/1106 G11/2000 s1
Amendment by amending Order 2008-UKSI 2008/3123 G3/2009 s4
United Nations Arms Embargoes (Liberia, Somalia and the former Yugoslavia) Order 1993-UKSI 1993/1787 —
Amendment by amending Order -UKSI 1997/273 —
Amendment by amending Order 2000-UKSI 2000/1106 G11/2000 s1
United Nations (International Tribunals) (Formerly Yugoslavia and Rwanda) (Dependent Territories) Order 1997-UKSI 1997/1753 G17/1998 s10
United Nations (Sanctions) (Amendment) Order 2000- UKSI 2000/1106 G11/2000 s1
Note: This Order amends a number of Orders in Council applying to the Islands. The amendments are listed under the Orders which they amend.
United Nations Sanctions (Overseas Territories) (Revocations) Order 2012-UKSI 2012/2592 G11/2014 s7
United Nations Sanctions (Overseas Territories) (Revocations) Order 2013-UKSI 2013/237 G11/2014 s20
United Nations Sanctions (Revocations) Order 2014-UKI 2014/2711 G22/2014 s4
Visiting Forces (British Commonwealth) Act 1933 (C. 6)
Visiting Forces (British Commonwealth) (Application to the Colonies etc) Order in Council 1940-UKSI 1940/1373 —
Visiting Forces Act 1952 (C. 67)
Visiting Forces (Designation) (Colonies) Orders 1954-1967 UKSIs
1954/637, 1954/1041, 1956/1368, 1958/1262, 1959/875,
1962/1639, 1967/812 and 1967/1482` —
Amendment by amending Order 1990/241 G6/1990 s1
Visiting Forces (Application to Colonies) Orders 1954-1967 UKSIs
1954/636, 1957/103, 1959/874, 1959/1979, 1960/1061,
1962/1638, 1967/811 and 1967/1481 —
Amendment by amending Order 1990-UKSI 1990/242 G6/1990 s2
West Indies Act 1962 (C.19)
Caribbean Territories (Abolition of Death Penalty for Murder) Order 1991-UKSI 1991/988 GE8.4.91 s1
The Caribbean Territories (Control of Gold, Securities, Payments and Credits: Kuwait and Republic of Iraq) Revocation Order
2000-UKSI 2000/3240 —
Cayman Islands Constitution Order 2009-UKSI 2009/1379 G14/2009 s1
Cayman Islands Constitution (Amendment) Order 2016-UKSI 2016/780 GE63/2016 s1
Commencement Proclamation Proclamation 4 of 2009 GE69/2009 p7
Commencement Proclamation Proclamation 5 of 2016 GE63/2016 s18
Orders in Council made in Exercise of the Royal Prerogative *
Caribbean Territories (Criminal Law) Order 2000 G3/2001 s4
Dependent Territories (Federal Republic of Yugoslavia) (Supply, Sale and Export of Petroleum and Petroleum Products) Order
1999 —
Amendment by amending Order, 1999 G14/1999 s9
Dependent Territories (Federal Republic of Yugoslavia) (Freezing of Funds and Prohibition on Investment) Order 1999 G18/1999 s1
So you learnt “copy n paste” in school. Congratulations, your mom and dad must be so proud.
You do realize that 99% of those are so obscure or have absolutely nothing to do with is is laughable like our law that says we can’t drive double decker buses over bridges? And those that apply directly to us are actually good things?
So with these laws being imposed on us, you know things we don’t want, you’re saying that we should scrap the ability to have a constitution?
Oh yes I also love how the order regarding our ability to sell firearms and military assets to Zambia has held us down for SOOOO long. I wish it wasn’t there so I can sell attack turtles and soldier crab bombs to them.
Or I supposed you’d prefer there be no law protecting women and children from exploitation and harm.
OH OH OH The best one yet, we should scrap the imposed law saying we will stop and freeze assets of terrorist organizations to prevent Cayman from being a conduit for assets of those who would rather see us burn than coexist peacefully.
Even the ones that apply directly to us gives us protection and rights but hey if you want to live in a lawless country you go right ahead but simply cutting and pasting the laws? Wow.
How about some of our own laws, why don’t you post them to see the gems of universal wisdom that we imposed on ourselves?
I never thought Id say this but it maybe time to consult with the financial industry about the pros and cons of going independent. It looks like London is determined to put us out of business.
Anonymous 10 : 01 pm , from what I seen of Mr Eric Bush lately , they would have a hard time , IF he doesn’t change and get money and power hungry . But he needs to remember that there’s more power behind you when you have the people behind you , and you can have your cake and eat too , if you know how to play your hand honestly .
Correction to my above comment , a little story that a big oil man friend told me , which he was involved and worked with Noriega , that you would not get anything by being honest . A few months later he had his throat cut and nearly lost his life , and his life was never the same after . And this was back in the mid 1990’s , and today is 2018 and things and life and the world isn’t getting better .
Only if your business model is reliant upon obscuring beneficial ownership.
I always thought that it’s funny we are protesting an open beneficiary register. what’s the old saying? The innocent have nothing to hide?
Both points taken. But would you put the innocent in the middle of a war zone to be slaughtered like lambs? Why put innocent people’s private information on display for the world to see (note that world includes the scammers/extortionists out there). Who’s going to police that?
UK. Please send us a governor who is actually willing to govern. We have not had one for years, and it is starting to show!
There is a big difference between willing to and being allowed to. Our deep state actors are fully burrowed in. It would take a tsunami to shift them.
Well said 2:40 am