text: the Attorney-General. With three exceptions, an order can be made only after the person concerned has been given the opportunity of a hearing in a court of law before a magistrate, and the Governor, after considering the magistrate's report, is satisfied that an order may fitly be made. The exceptions, where a special court hearing is not necessary, are where the person concerned has already been convicted in the courts: (a) of an offence punishable with imprisonment and the court has recommended that a deportation order should be made, (b) of an offence for which he or she has been sentenced for a term of not less than six months' imprisonment; or (c) of the offence of remaining or residing illegally in the Islands. All deportation orders made must be reported by the Governor to the Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs. I CCPR/C/58/Add.6 page 105 Article 14 26. Under the Juveniles Law 1975, a "juvenile" is defined as a person under the age of 17. The law also provides that it shall be conclusively presumed that no child under the age of 8 can be guilty of an offence. There is a statutory responsibility on every court dealing with a juvenile "to have regard to the welfare of the juvenile and ... if it deems it necessary, take steps for removing the juvenile from undesirable surroundings and for securing that proper provisions be made for his or her education and training". 27. An interpreter will be provided for anyone who needs one in the criminal courts. In practice the only need has been for Spanish interpreters. 28. A potential problem with jury trials in a small country such as the Cayman Islands is that jury members may know or know of the defendant. In 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing the legal system and procedures in the Cayman Islands, specifically related to deportation orders, juvenile law, and court proceedings. It does not seem to be focused on economic development, natural resources, or any of the other categories that are not related to law or governance.