Employment survey begins in March
![](https://caymannewsservice.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/02/labour-force-300x200.png)
(CNS): The Economics and Statistics Office (ESO) will begin its Spring Labour Force Survey (LFS) next month to collect data on people in the Cayman Islands who are employed, those looking for work, as well as those who are not in the workforce. Beginning on Sunday, 8 March, trained interviewers will visit 1,500 randomly selected households to administer the survey. A release from the ESO thanked people who have participated in the previous surveys, and asked for the support of the general public for this Spring 2020 exercise.
The office assured the public that all data collected is kept in the strictest confidence, as mandated by the Statistics Law (2016 Revision). Individual data will not be published or used outside of the ESO and is exempted from the Freedom of Information Law.
For more information on any aspect of the survey or results of previous surveys, contact the Economics and Statistics Office at 516-3329 or 949-0940 or visit the ESO website.
- Fascinated
- Happy
- Sad
- Angry
- Bored
- Afraid
Category: Government Administration, Politics
Ha we know the Minister responsible Roy McTaggart doesn’t use the stats! I heard him question an opposition member on where he was getting his information that was quoted in a debate and he said “from the ESO website minister”
Why not check businesses to see if they employ Caymanians or if they ever did.
‘Ya know, like start in EE.
Canadians’ Empire.
This seems like a job for some trusted inmates from Northward to do. Might as well try to re-intigrate them into society before they are released.
Any reason why this can’t be done online? It’s 2020…
Because here in the CIG, it’s still 1973
More useless red tape
Just remember that nobody has to answer this rediculous survey.
I am one who thinks surveys are an excellent way to collect data on a particular matter But if this information sits in a ring binder in someone’s office then what good has been achieved.
For years, this monstetous task, gets done and the truth of the matter is that very little is done to use such data to provide ways to create realistic employment opportunities that will benefit Caymanians first and foremost.
The question begs to be asked who is this annual task done for.
I’d suggest the question is hwy aren’t we using the data better?
I don’t open my door to anyone I’m not expecting or who doesn’t have my phone # to text me that they’re outside.
Will you promise to not peep through my window to see if I am home? My security cameras record all of the activity that takes place around my home.
Then stop running about in the house naked!
What about those who are moonlighting in the Civil Service?