Hello, Spence.

Doreen Spence (F)

Mr. Spence is represented by counsel.

Submitted by Wayne Spence represented by counsel

Hello, Mr. Finch. I'm Spence, Tom's father.

Spence, there isn't going to be any appeal.

See, for example, the case of Hughes and Spence v.

The terms in which the majority opinion on the communication submitted by Wayne Spence against Jamaica was expressed obliges me to express my individual opinion.

1. The author of the communication is Wayne Spence, a Jamaican citizen who, at the time of submission of his communication, was awaiting execution at St. Catherine District Prison, Jamaica.

And there could be further trouble in store for Rangers after linesman Calum Spence had to be treated for a head wound after an object was apparently thrown from the away end.

Having concluded its consideration of communication No. 599 1994, submitted to the Human Rights Committee on behalf of Mr. Wayne Spence under the Optional Protocol to the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights,

Also gone are the cookie cutter policy recommendations unaffected by contextual differences. Instead, the Spence report adopts an approach that recognizes the limits of what we know, emphasizes pragmatism and gradualism, and encourages governments to be experimental.

She suggests that the Committee examine the claim of Mr. Spence apos s ill treatment on death row on its merits if the State party does not report on the findings of its investigations within two months.

BB. Communication No. 599 1994, Wayne Spence v. Jamaica (views adopted on 18 July 1996, fifty seventh session)Pursuant to rule 85 of the rules of procedure, Committee member Laurel Francis did not take part in the adoption of the views.

CAMBRIDGE Two and a half years ago, senior staff members of the World Bank approached the Nobel laureate Michael Spence to ask him to lead a high powered commission on economic growth. The question at hand could not have been more important.

The Spence report reflects a broader intellectual shift within the development profession, a shift that encompasses not just growth strategies but also health, education, and other social policies. The traditional policy framework, which the new thinking is gradually replacing, is presumptive rather than diagnostic .

2.2 Counsel argues that constitutional remedies are unavailable in practice to Mr. Spence, as he is indigent and the State party does not make available legal aid for the purpose of constitutional motions reference is made in this context to the Committee apos s jurisprudence.

ISTANBUL This month nbsp the centenary of the outbreak of World War I is an opportune time to reflect on big risks. As Michael Spence recently warned, the international order s widening security deficit, reflecting the weakening of whatever global governance we have, is fast becoming the biggest risk facing the world economy.

Throughout history, there are countless examples of middle income countries becoming stuck in that category for decades and or eventually falling back to low income status. The Nobel laureate economist Michael Spence has pointed out that after WWII, only a handful of countries were able to grow to a fully industrialized level of development.

That there are no quot further compelling circumstances quot in the instant case has been confirmed by counsel herself, who has argued that the delay (i.e., Mr. Spence apos s confinement to death row for over six years) should be deemed in itself sufficient to constitute a violation of articles 7 and 10, paragraph 1.

Finally, as the Nobel laureate economist Michael Spence has shown, growth is now a necessary but insufficient condition for job creation. Today s epidemic of youth unemployment, in particular, requires new approaches a development bank, for example, to help employ the bulging youth population in the Middle East and North Africa, and training and apprenticeship programs elsewhere.

How much faster is an empirical question. According to the Growth Commission led by Nobel laureate Michael Spence, 13 economies took full advantage of their latecomer status after World War II and achieved annual GDP growth rates of 7 or higher at least twice as high as developed countries growth rates for 25 years or longer.

But, as Spence puts it with regard to economic reform itself, you need to take small steps in order to make a big difference in the long run. It is quite a feat to have achieved the degree of consensus he has around a set of ideas that departs in places so markedly from the traditional approach.