SELCOM

(redirected from select committee)
Also found in: Dictionary, Thesaurus, Encyclopedia, Wikipedia.
Related to select committee: standing committee, Parliamentary committee
AcronymDefinition
SELCOMSelect Committee
Copyright 1988-2018 AcronymFinder.com, All rights reserved.
References in periodicals archive ?
Instead, the Select Committee concluded that what is needed is a more flexible system, based on a package of changes designed to minimize the problems of multiple filings but without depriving member states of authority to examine transactions that particularly affect competition within their territories.
Before considering the last thirty years, it is worth noting two examples of the debate about committees in the 1950s: first, the case of the select committee on nationalised industries and then, more briefly, a proposal for a committee on colonial affairs.
Upon the demise of the House Select Committee on Narcotics Control and Abuse, Speaker of the House Tom Foley abruptly decided that the new Congress would gain a reputation for financial responsibility if it simply eliminated all four Select Committees: Aging, Children and Families, and Hunger, as well as Narcotics.
Consider the select committees' handling of Lewis Tambs,former Ambassador to Costa Rica, who testified on May 28.
"We were kept in the dark, Opposition was asked for a list for the bills to be sent to the select committee, we were under the impression that it will be considered and not be listed in the last hour for discussion," he claimed.
The select committee was scheduled to meet on a single agenda 'To consider Islamabad Restriction on Employment of Children Bill, 2017'.
The Special Assistant, who is also chairman of the Select Committee said measures are afoot to make consensus on the bill and make it acceptable to all stakeholders.
Councillor Nancy Maxwell, chair of the Place Select Committee, said: "Trees are a key element in the make-up of any community.
Instead, the Select Committee became little more than a partisan tool to influence the presidential race, a dangerous precedent that will haunt Congress for decades.