
Integrity Commission cites staff exits and courtroom fights as major constraints
Staff shortages and courtroom contests stand among the Integrity Commission's heaviest obstacles as it seeks to discharge its mandate. An annual report laid in Parliament last week recorded that 29 workers had departed the agency.
Employee turnover for the 2024/25 reporting year stood at 19 per cent, a seven per cent rise on the previous period, the Commission said. Director of Investigations Kevon Stephenson underlined those pressures at a press conference yesterday.
Investigators are carrying an average of 11 matters apiece, Mr. Stephenson noted. He also said that litigation pursued by some high-profile public officials has slowed the Commission's probes.
Syndicated from Jamaica Inquirer · originally published .
Legal context · powered by Jurifi
Get the legal angle on this story. Pick a prompt and Jurifi's AI will explain it using Jamaican law.
AI replies are based on Jamaican law via Jurifi. Not legal advice.
Other coverage

No-bid danger - IC raises eyebrows over high number of single-source and emergency contracts awarded by public bodies
Jamaica Gleaner
Integrity Commission Hosts Fire Press Conference In Years | TVJ News
Television Jamaica (Video)Watch
Integrity Commission Report Sparks Debate Over Illicit Enrichment Probes
CVM TV
JSE posts 11% first-half gain, matching Wall Street but split widens between main and junior boards
Jamaica Gleaner
Oil prices rise 8.0 per cent, and Dow drops 800 points after Trump says ceasefire with Iran is ‘over’
Jamaica Gleaner