The Royal Gibraltar Police (RGP) investigation into the allegation that ‘whistle-blowers’ were incentivised to provide evidence to the McGrail Inquiry “has not uncovered any evidence that meets the threshold for criminal prosecution for Misconduct in Public Office.”
I’ve seen it all the time, I’m at a restaurant or café and I’ll notice people on their phones, both at my table and those around me. And the same thing pops into my head every time: What could be so important and so interesting on your phone that it’s acceptable to ignore the people sat on the same table as you? OK, I admit it, I have looked over people’s shoulders, I’m curious like that; and I think just a handful of times I’ve seen somebody doing something like send an email or a text message, more often than not people are just scrolling through content on Facebook that they’ve already seen.
The RGP Welfare Officer is organising a Mass for the celebration of the feast of the Patron Saint of Police, the Archangel Saint Michael. A mass will be celebrated by the RGP’s Chaplain Monsignor Paul Bear at New Mole House Police Station at 1100hrs on Monday the 29th of September 2014. All serving officers and retired officers are welcome to attend. Tea and coffee will be served after the mass.
Whilst in Geneva, Albert Isola, Minister for Financial Services, hosted a financial services lunch at the Four Seasons Hotel des Bergues for Swiss financial services professionals who were guests of a delegation comprising members of the Gibraltar Funds and Investments Association (GFIA) and Gibraltar-based firms. The Gibraltar delegation also included Joanne Beiso, Head of Funds Supervision at the Financial Services Commission.