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With Chief Justice Ivor Archie confirming that after 17 years in office, this law term will be his last, attention has now shifted to the question of succession.
Archie’s decision to announce his retirement a year in advance was intended to allow for an orderly transition and sets the stage for one of the most significant judicial appointments in recent years.
According to the Constitution, under section 102, the CJ is appointed by the President after consultation with the Prime Minister and Leader of the Opposition. The final decision, however, rests with the President, in this case Christine Kangaloo.
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