News on GOV.KY

The recruits have embarked on a comprehensive training course designed to equip them with the knowledge, skills, and professional standards required to safeguard the borders of the Cayman Islands.

The NCFC Government, led by the Premier the Hon. André Ebanks, welcomed a highly productive four days in Parliament as a number of our country’s longstanding challenges were addressed collaboratively by elected leaders on both sides of the aisle

During the Fourth Sitting of the Fourth Meeting of the 2025–2026 Session, Members of Parliament passed several Bills relating to traffic regulation, litter enforcement, land administration and the establishment of a new Administrative Appeals Tribunal. The Sitting also included statements on government programmes, appropriation matters and the approval of several motions addressing governance and community development.

Parliament today passed the Traffic (Amendment and Validation) Bill, 2026, legislation brought forward by the Hon. Johany “Jay” Ebanks, Minister of Planning, Lands, Agriculture, Housing & Infrastructure to strengthen legal clarity within the Traffic Act and ensure the continued integrity of the Cayman Islands’ vehicle licensing framework.

Hon. Johany “Jay” Ebanks, today brought forward reforms in Parliament to strengthen transparency and fairness in the Cayman Islands’ mortgage system, with Parliament passing the Registered Land (Amendment) Act, 2026.

This year’s theme highlights how the 56 member countries of the Commonwealth can rally together to face today’s challenges and unlock opportunities that can deliver shared and lasting prosperity for all who live in the Commonwealth.

Parliamentarians met for the Third Sitting of the Fourth Meeting of the 2025–2026 Session, where several Bills were introduced for second reading and Members addressed questions on national issues including housing, healthcare allowances, artificial intelligence policy and coastal erosion.

Premier André Ebanks updates Parliament on the Cayman Islands’ participation in the 50th CARICOM Heads of Government Meeting, highlighting security, trade and regional integration and cooperation.

The Cayman Islands Government has introduced a series of amendments to the Immigration (Transition) Act (2022 Revision). The amendments aim to improve administrative efficiency, clarify longstanding practices, and provide greater certainty for thousands of Caymanians.

Members of Parliament convened for the Second Sitting of the Fourth Meeting, during which several Bills were passed, including immigration, health insurance and financial services regulations. Members also addressed questions on national matters and debated motions concerning public safety, recycling and social media use among young people.