FOTO Tanjug/ STRAHINJA ACIMOVIC
As confirmed to Tanjug, the session will be held at 10 am in the Palace of Serbia. On Sunday, after a visit to the health workers of the University Children s Clinic Tirsova , Prime Minister Ana Brnabić announced that measures for entering the country as well as measures for the economy and schools would be discussed at the session. Tomorrow, we will adopt new set of measures or make a decision on extending the current measures, she said. Earlier, Health Minister Zlatibor Loncar said that the epidemiological situation would determine whether stricter measures at the borders for Serbian citizens returning to the country, which include a mandatory PCR test or a ten-day quarantine, would be extended after today. The validity of the current measures adopted before the New Year s holidays expires today, and according to them, among other things, shopping centers, catering facilities and services working hours were extended until 8 pm, and gro
Where Next for Government Cybersecurity in Colorado?
Colorado State Government CISO Deborah (Debbi) Blyth is widely recognized as an innovator among government cybersecurity leaders. Here, she discusses her past accomplishments, COVID-19 challenges and Colorado’s future security plans. Colorado State Capitol / Credit: Colorado State Government
Deborah Blyth is Colorado’s chief information security officer (CISO), with over 25 years of experience in technology and 15 years leading information security programs. As state CISO, she serves as the point of contact for all information security initiatives in Colorado, informing the state chief information officer and executive agency leadership on security risks and impacts of policy and management decisions on IT-related initiatives. Deborah is responsible for determining the strategic and tactical security direction for executive branch agencies, to meet established objectives.
Monycka Snowbird, left, argues against keeping the Cheyenne Mountain Indians mascot with a supporter, who declined to give her name, outside the Cheyenne Mountain School District 12 board work session in the fall of 2020. Snowbird and the other indigenous people who attended the protest felt the mascot is racists against their heritage. Supporters of the mascot said the Indians mascot was an honor and full of school tradition. About 50 people lined the street outside the school district’s administration building. (Gazette file photo)
Gazette file
Jerilee Bennett, The Gazette
Members of the COVID-19 Taskforce
(Top, left to right) – Mr. Peter Roker, Businessman; Mr. Daniel Ferguson,
Procurement Officer, Ministry of Finance; Dr. Rodney D. Smith, University of The Bahamas President
(Center, left to right) – Mrs. Tameka Lundy, Associate Vice President, University Relations, UB; Dr. Lorraine Bastian Jones, Taskforce Chair & Director, Continuing Education and Lifelong Learning, UB; Mr. Rudyard Burton, Assistant Director, Office of Information Technology, UB
(Bottom, left to right) – Attorney Mavis Johnson Collie, Manager, Utilities Regulation & Competition Authority (URCA); Mr. Dino Hernandez, Vice President, Division of Institutional Advancement and Alumni Affairs, UB; Mrs. Keyshan Bastian, Assistant Director, Ministry of Education