On October 3rd, a secret document titled вЂњJamaica: Election OutlookвЂќ claimed that ManleyвЂ™s campaign was more effective than the agency had thought it would be. The memo also revealed a belief that the Cuban and Soviet governments were clandestinely supporting ManleyвЂ™s government.Дespite these concerns, the CIA remained confident that the Jamaican Labour Party had the upper hand politically, while worrying that violence could prevent a democratic political transition.ДЄs the election drew closer, the CIA grew less concerned about Manley potentially remaining in power illegally and more concerned with the possibility that he might win the election. The document went on to doubt ManleyвЂ™s commitment to democracy and worried that he was more devoted to socialism than electoral methods. Despite fears about the influence of вЂњradicalsвЂќ around Manley, the agency believed that his embrace of his partyвЂ™s left did help his political chances. The officers writing the report emphasized that a recent bailout deal with the IMF, that had reduced economic growth, had weakened the Prime MinisterвЂ™s popularity and strengthened the opposition. In a memo written on April 2nd, 1980, titled вЂњProspects for Jamaica,вЂќ the CIA considered the idea that Manley might try to stick to power unconstitutionally. These concerns were ultimately not borne out, but the AgencyвЂ™s prediction that Manley would lose power to Seaga, the candidate it favored, proved to be correct. In a number of classified reports, CIA officers worried that he had shifted to the left and expressed a belief that he might try to maintain power unconstitutionally. The election, which saw Manley, who called himself a democratic socialist and established strong diplomatic ties between Jamaica and Cuba, face off against the center-right Jamaican Labour PartyвЂ™s Edward Seaga, was watched closely by the Agency. However, in 1980, when he was engaged in a tough re-election battle, the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) had a much more negative view of Manley, fearing he would resort to illegal means to stay in power. 68% say that he should considered a national hero. Studies and a Master of Science Degree in Development Studies.Michael Manley, who served as Prime Minister of Jamaica for a total of 11 years, is considered by nearly half of Jamaicans as the best Prime Minister the country ever had. West Indies where he obtained a Bachelor of Science Degree in Management He is also a graduate of the University of the Catherine High school where he was both Head Boy and Carol Harvey Williams and farmer, Morris Holness. On the social side, heД«elieves education must be one of the most critical ingredients of Spending, fiscal discipline and debt management. To promoting and protecting human rights.ДЄs a transformational leader, Prime Minister Andrew Holness believes the political arena should 'give room to all people to participate provided that they meet certain standards.'ДЄs an economic conservative, he has committed to prudence in government Holness has described himself as a libertarian on the social side and aДЇiscal conservative on the economic side, and has expressed commitment His tenure of being Prime Minister was a short one. Was also conferred with the Order of the Nation upon being sworn in as Prime Minister.Д¬omplete title is The Most Honourable Andrew Michael Holness, M.P. Government to be born after the country gained Independence in 1962. He is Jamaica's youngest Prime Minister and the first Jamaican head of

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