20
Antarctic Territory and St Helena) the needs of the courts will
continue to be adequately served by the appointment of part-time Judges
occasional visits to the territories.
making
(c) that a number of Caribbean dependent territories, which in recent
years have been able to supply their needs for high court judges from local
or
sources (i.e. the territory a neighbouring territories) will continue to do so.
This applies to Monserrat and the British Virgin Islands, which use the
lind
West Indies Associated States Supreme Court, or of the Turks and Caicos Islands
which fills its occasional needs for a Judge by appointing an acting Judge from among its magestracy;
(d) that there will continue to be no need to appoint judicial or
legal officers for the British Indian Ocean Territory or Pitcairn.
4. Based on the above assumptions we have compiled the attached provisional
Schedule of probable needs for resident, expatriate, full-time, judicial and senior legal officers in 1980. (Under expatriate we include all persons recruited
we estimate from outside the territory itself). From this Schedule it appears to us that the
appointments of
of residen
number of resident judicial and senior legal officers appointments which might
require filling by expatriates in the 1980's are estimated to be 4 and 9 respectively.
5. The purpose of this circular is to obtain the views of the addressees on the
following points:
the validity of the wis have made
(a)
(a) our assumpti
assumptions,
other than those in relation to independence,
which, without prejudice, should be accepted for the purposes
of this circular;
our conclusions on the number of senior non-resident expatriate
(6)
on
/appointments