GEORGETOWN, Guyana, CMC – The Caribbean Community (CARICOM) Secretariat Tuesday said it had signed a “significant partnership” with the Barbados-based Caribbean Agency for Justice Solutions (CAJS) aimed at advancing digital transformation and enhancing service delivery at the Georgetown-based Secretariat.
The CAJS is a non-profit organization dedicated to modernizing the Caribbean’s public sector and justice systems.
CARICOM Secretary General Dr. Carla Barnett signed the memorandum of understanding (MoU) with CAJS executive director Bevil Wooding.
“The MoU highlights the joint commitment of the CCS and CAJS to collaboratively develop initiatives that will drive digital transformation by enhancing systems and institutional capacity. The partnership seeks to promote efficiency, cost-savings, and accountability in regional administration,” according to a statement issued by the CARICOM Secretariat.
It said as part of the agreement, the CCS and CAJS would work together on technical and development programs to deepen the level of digitization at the Secretariat.
“This MoU represents an important milestone in our ongoing efforts to drive digital transformation. By adopting digital solutions, we can enhance administrative efficiency and effectiveness, ultimately providing improved services to our region,” said Barnett.
Wooding, who echoed Dr. Barnett’s sentiments, noted the potential of the collaboration to serve as a model for driving positive change throughout the region.
“By leveraging CAJS’ proven digital technologies, and successful track record of digital innovation, our institutions aim to streamline processes, improve decision-making, and enhance overall service delivery to CARICOM member states.
“Our broader goal is for this collaboration to foster a greater culture of innovation, ultimately benefiting the people of
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