John Bull Business Centre & Warehouse

• Robinson Road
• Nassau
• Nassau / Paradise Island, Bahamas

Custom Computers Ltd

• Harbour Bay Shopping Center (formerly on East Bay Street)
• Nassau
• Nassau / Paradise Island, Bahamas

Open MRI of Nassau

• East Bay Street Harbour Bay Shopping Plaza
• Nassau
• Nassau / Paradise Island, Bahamas

Custom Computers Ltd

• Cable Beach
• Nassau
• Nassau / Paradise Island, Bahamas

G25 Galliott Cay, Cape Santa Maria

• $ 1,690,000
• House
• Long Island, Bahamas
• Bedrooms : 3
• Bathrooms : 3.00
• Living Area : 3000 sqft
• Lot Area : 2 acres

HG Christie Real Estate   All properties of this realtor

SAGEEDEN To Make Charitable Donation To The Aids Foundation

On 18 January 2012, SageEden International Media Group will present The AIDS Foundation with computer desks and a scanner to enhance their computer facilities.

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State-of-the-art fraud detection lab opens at airport

THE Bahamas Immigration Department at the Sir Lynden Pindling International Airport is now in possession of a new computer laboratory and software to better determine the veracity of travel documents.

The Document Imaging Software Suite (DISS) computer lab was presented to the Bahamian government by the International Organisation for Migration (IOM).

The travel document and fraud detection lab - only the second of its kind in the Caribbean region - also includes equipment such as decoders, an e-passport reader, software, scanners, video and photo cameras, microscopes, computers and printers.

The new lab is part of an IOM regional border management and enhanced security project that includes the ...

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The AIDS Foundation and SageEden

SageEden Media Group presented computer equipment to the AIDS Foundation -- two desks, two chairs and an all-in-one printer, scanner and copier.

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US Embassy donates state-of-the-art contraband detection equipment to Her Majesty's Prison

NASSAU, Bahamas -- On Monday, August 27, U.S. Embassy officials made a special visit to Her Majesty's Prisons (HMP) to present prison officials with state-of-the-art corrections technology to assist with the prevention of contraband items from entering the prison population and provide improved safety and security measures for prisoners and corrections officers.  
On hand for the official handover ceremony, which included a brief meeting and tour were U.S. Chargé d'Affaires, John Dinkelman, the Embassy's Narcotics Affairs Officer David Jea, Minister of National Security, The Hon. Dr. Bernard J. Nottage and Prison Superintendent Dr. Elliston Rahming.   
The donation, valued at $50,000, includes a B.O.S.S. III Chair, a three zoned body scanner used to detect weapons concealed by inmates; a Dip Device Drug Screening Kit, used for the disposable onsite drug screening of inmates to detect cocaine and marijuana abuse; two specialized signal detectors that will be used to guard against illicit listening devices, detect unauthorized RF signals such as cell phones, and uncover potentially dangerous, illicit electronic devices.  
As part of the donation, twelve prison officers will receive extensive training on the proper use of the detection.
In total, the U.S. Embassy's prison support program is valued at over $100,000. The donation will complement a more in-depth training with HMP in partnership with the Rhode Island Corrections Department scheduled for this fall.  
 

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OAS welcomes opportunity to monitor Bahamas general election

A day after Prime Minister Hubert Ingraham invited international organizations to monitor the upcoming general election, the director of the Organization of American States (OAS) said he welcomes the opportunity.
"We never reject any request because we think it's very positive - the possibility to observe all of the countries in our hemisphere," said Pablo Gutierrez, director of the OAS' Department of Electoral Cooperation and Observation.
Gutierrez spoke to The Nassau Guardian yesterday via telephone.
The benefits of a visit by an electoral observation mission to The Bahamas, said Gutierrez, include improved election procedures, infrastructure and technical procedures.
"We have a lot of experience in the different countries, for example, countries that have electronic voting or electric transmission systems with scanners, or other kinds of machines," he said.
"I think with the possibility to observe, we can make recommendations to the country, and of course recommendations are the best way, I think, to improve the electoral process in The Bahamas."
Explaining the process, Gutierrez said the OAS has a "special process in its rules".
After a request from a nation's foreign affairs ministry is received, that request then goes to the Department of Electoral Cooperation and Observation, and then an answer to the request is given.
Electoral observation missions are impacted by many issues, he said, for example, the type of election, the number of polling stations and the geography of the country.
In the case of the Caribbean, the OAS would usually deploy staff (around 15-20), a day before the election starts and they work after the election until the results are given, he said.
"In the case of, for example Grenada or Guyana in their last elections, we deployed like 25 to 30 observers," he said.
According to Gutierrez, there are typically two stages in an observation, the first being a preliminary mission, and the second being the deployment of the OAS' specialists, coordinators and observers to the country.
The preliminary mission involves a visit of the chief of the mission (observation) to the country.  A meeting is held with the prime minister, the candidates, the leaders of the political parties, the media and civil society, said Gutierrez.
"I think that [if] the prime minister gave us this opportunity, [it would] be very important because I know that [it would be] the first time we had the opportunity [to observe Bahamian elections]," he said.
On Wednesday, Ingraham told reporters in Grand Bahama that he welcomes any organization that wants to monitor the upcoming general election.
"They can let us know and we will facilitate them and accommodate them, whether it's the OAS, the United States of America, the UN (United Nations), whoever monitors elections in the world.  If they want to come to The Bahamas to see how an election is done, they can come," Ingraham said.
"We are going to have an open, fair and transparent process and so we are taking time to ensure the election procedures and things that need to be done, are done, prior to calling an election," he added.

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