A political blog about the politics in The Bahamas and Bahamian Politicans. Bahamian Blogger - Dennis Dames keeps you updated on t..
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Bahamians of Haitian descent did not see anything wrong with Haitian President Michel Martelly’s message to Haitian-Bahamians and Haitians on his recent visit to The Bahamas
Published on 2012-02-15 13:31:00
Young Haitian-Bahamians weigh in on Martelly controversyBy Krystel RolleGuardian Staff Reporterkrystel@nasgaurd.comTwo Bahamians of Haitian descent have weighed in on the raging debate over Haitian President Michel Martelly’s recent controversial statements, saying that his comments were “blown out of proportion” and “misunderstood”.During an interview on the Star 106.5 FM radio program ‘Jeffrey’ on Monday evening, Manishka Desinor, 26, who was naturalized three years ago, and Alli
The facts of Haitian President Michel Martelly visit to The Bahamas have been twisted out of all proportion... not only by the Democratic National Alliance (DNA) leader - Bran McCartney... but by Opposition leader Perry Christie and his Progressive Liberal Party (PLP) colleagues
Published on 2012-02-14 07:12:00
The Haitian president not invited - just passing throughtribune242 editorialDNA LEADER Bran McCartney has called for the immediate resignation of Prime Minister Hubert Ingraham, accusing him of committing treason for allowing Haitian President Michel Martelly not only to overnight in the Bahamas, but to meet with his nationals while here."We are calling for the immediate resignation of Hubert Alexander Ingraham," DNA leader Bran McCartney told the press. "He has shamelessly disgraced our nation,
The Bahamian government must be dedicated to ongoing funding of education at all levels... ...Further, a corresponding factor is the need for our leaders to actively pursue the diversification of our economy... ...The lack of diversity within our economic model and the depressed economic environment in The Bahamas does not favor young and up-and-coming professionals, entrepreneurs and investors...
Published on 2012-02-13 07:20:00
Where do we go from here? Pt. 2By Arinthia S. Komolafe:A major obstacle that youth and our emerging leaders face is the lack of adequate education and/or opportunities to pursue higher education. During 2009-2010, a major topic of discussion was subsidies provided to learning institutions. The government announced that it was decreasing its subsidy to independent schools by 20 percent. Many were outraged by this move; not least the parents themselves who were already faced with
