More than six years after Hurricane Dorian ravaged The Bahamas, the remains of several victims are still being stored in trailers in Grand Bahama, according to Opposition Leader Michael Pintard. Pintard has accused the current Davis administration of hypocrisy and neglect, highlighting the stark contrast between their past criticisms and their current inaction. The issue was brought to light during the official opening of the new Sir Albert Miller Community Centre and Emergency Shelter in Grand Bahama, a facility designed to provide refuge during future disasters. Pintard described the situation as ‘unconscionable,’ pointing out that the Progressive Liberal Party (PLP), which had previously condemned the Minnis administration for delays in burying victims, now faces the same unresolved problem. ‘There is a gap between what they say and what they do,’ Pintard stated. ‘There’s one rule for them and another rule for others.’ He also defended the Minnis administration’s record, asserting that it made more progress in housing repairs and family assistance in its two years post-Dorian than the current government has achieved in four. Hurricane Dorian, a catastrophic Category 5 storm, struck The Bahamas on September 1, 2019, with winds exceeding 180 miles per hour. The storm devastated Abaco and Grand Bahama, killing at least 74 people and leaving many missing. Entire communities were flattened, thousands were displaced, and critical infrastructure, including hospitals, schools, and government offices, was destroyed. The recovery of hundreds of bodies and the subsequent struggle to identify remains became a source of national grief and political controversy. While in opposition, the PLP had criticized the Minnis administration’s handling of victims’ remains, pledging to ensure proper burials and compassionate treatment for grieving families.