Grenada’s Integrity Commission has publicly identified several prominent public officials for their failure to submit mandatory asset declarations as required by national law. The list includes Randall Dolland, Chairman of the Grenada Tourism Authority, two medical practitioners, and multiple police officers of varying ranks.
The Commission’s notice, published in the January 23, 2026 Government Gazette and signed by Chairman Gillian Bristol, reveals these officials have neglected their legal obligation to declare assets, liabilities, income, and interests since the government transition in 2022. This disclosure marks a significant enforcement action under Grenada’s Public Life Act.
Notably, Dolland continues to serve as GTA chairman despite his original three-year appointment technically expiring in 2025. The National Democratic Congress Administration initially appointed Dolland to this position, with his board tenure formally commencing on August 8, 2022. While no official reappointment notice has been gazetted, verification with the GTA confirms his continued service in the role.
The published notice explicitly outlines the legal consequences for non-compliance, including potential fines up to EC$200,000 or imprisonment for up to five years. The Commission maintains authority to seek court orders compelling compliance through ex parte applications.
Grenada’s Public Life Act designates numerous government-affiliated positions as ‘public life’ roles subject to these transparency requirements, including senators, parliament members, commission appointees, and statutory board chairpersons. The legislation aims to maintain accountability and prevent corruption among officials holding public trust.