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Government working to make process for switching deposit accounts easierw, Education Minister lauds improvements in school governance; and National Water Commission upgrading sewage network in the corporate area.

GSAT exams to go ahead as planned, all schools to remain open despite industrial action, and hundreds of jobs to be created from seven upcoming projects. The news in detail after the break.

Education Ministry implements contingency measures in schools; Work to expand Ian Fleming Airport set to begin and drainage improvement work set to impact free movement of traffic in downtown Kingston.

Government to strengthen tax compliance, new police station for Port Maria and Black River High to get new classrooms.

News Recap 2 March 5-9

News Recap 1 March 5-9

Jamaica to get another 233 million US dollars from the IMF, Government investing 16.7 billion dollars in infrastructure development and Hagley Park road to be widened.

Jamaicans will not be required to pay additional taxes in the next fiscal year, budget allocation for National Security up 23 per cent and five Small Business Development Centres to be set up in 2018/2019.

First State-run shelter for victims of gender based violence to begin operations in the upcoming financial year, JUTC to provide free internet service on its buses and Tourism Minister says customer service remains key to further growth in the sector.

Coming up: Alpart refinery to be upgraded; Prime Minister urges agriculture stakeholders to leverage partnerships with other sectors; and Haile Selassie High School reopens.

Budget debates begins tomorrow, Prime Minister urging members of the agriculture sector to embrace technology and more patients to be relocated from Cornwall regional Hospital.

Major General Antony Anderson appointed New Police Commissioner, Stakeholders in Petroleum Industry to benefit from technical training and more tertiary Institutions offering new and in-demand courses.