PHILIPSBURG, Sint Maarten (September 30th, 2025) – Liberty Caribbean, the prominent telecommunications provider operating Flow and Liberty Business, has successfully concluded its North Caribbean Leadership Summit. The event brought together senior executives and business leaders from Anguilla, Antigua & Barbuda, Cayman Islands, St. Kitts & Nevis, the British Virgin Islands, Turks & Caicos, Montserrat, and St. Maarten. Held at the Sonesta Resort and Conference Centre in St. Maarten, the multi-day summit focused on two key priorities: delivering exceptional customer service and fostering adaptive leadership to ensure sustainable regional growth. Participants discussed strategies to leverage connectivity for tangible community benefits, including advancements in healthcare, education, and business opportunities. A significant emphasis was placed on leadership development, talent retention, and a stakeholder-centric approach to swiftly address evolving customer needs. Susanna O’Sullivan, Vice President for North Caribbean at Liberty Caribbean, highlighted the company’s commitment to empowering communities and driving economic opportunities. The summit concluded with a clear action plan centered on partnerships, operational discipline, and innovation to provide reliable, future-ready connectivity. Liberty Caribbean plans to implement these strategies across the North Caribbean in the coming months, reinforcing its role as a trusted partner in the region’s digital transformation.
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One Bill to receive first reading in the National Assembly on Monday, October 06, 2025
The National Assembly of Saint Kitts and Nevis is set to convene on Monday, October 6, 2025, at 10:00 a.m. in the National Assembly Chambers, Government Headquarters, Basseterre. The session will mark the first reading of the Eastern Caribbean Citizenship by Investment Regulatory Authority Agreement Bill, 2025. This legislative move underscores the government’s commitment to transparency, accountability, and the Rule of Law as part of its broader good governance agenda. The Honourable Prime Minister, Dr. Terrance Drew, who oversees multiple key portfolios including Finance, National Security, and Health, will introduce the Bill. The proceedings will be broadcast live on ZIZ Radio (96 FM), TV Channel 5 in St. Kitts, Channel 98 in Nevis, and streamed online at www.zizonline.com. Copies of the Bill will be accessible on the St. Kitts and Nevis Information Service website (www.sknis.gov.kn) and its Facebook page once available.
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Policeman arrested for fatal road accident
A police officer has been taken into custody following a tragic incident on the Mon Repos Public Road in East Coast Demerara, Guyana. Early Tuesday morning, the officer, identified as a Lance Corporal stationed at the Ogle Police Outpost, struck and killed a pedestrian while driving his vehicle, registered under license number PAC 9262. The victim, identified only as ‘Soath,’ was crossing the road when the collision occurred. According to the Guyana Police Force, the officer underwent a breathalyser test, which revealed no traces of alcohol. He is currently under close arrest as investigations continue. Authorities reported that the vehicle was traveling west along the northern drive lane when the pedestrian suddenly ran into its path from the south. The impact caused severe injuries to Soath, who was rushed to Georgetown Public Hospital Corporation but later succumbed to his injuries. His body is now at the hospital’s mortuary, awaiting identification and a post-mortem examination. The incident has sparked public concern, with calls for a thorough investigation into the circumstances surrounding the accident.
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Dominican Republic says Cuba, Nicaragua and Venezuela will not be invited to Summit of the Americas
The Dominican Republic has declared that Cuba, Nicaragua, and Venezuela will not receive invitations to the Tenth Summit of the Americas, set to take place on December 4–5, 2025, in Punta Cana. The decision, announced by the country’s foreign ministry on Tuesday, aims to ensure the event’s smooth operation and maximize participation in a politically charged regional environment. The Dominican government, which currently holds the pro tempore presidency of the summit, framed the exclusion as a multilateral decision aligned with the participation criteria of the Organization of American States (OAS). The ministry highlighted that the three nations are not OAS members and did not attend the previous summit in 2022. The move is intended to foster a broad and inclusive political dialogue among attendees. Despite the exclusion, the Dominican Republic emphasized that its bilateral relations with Cuba, Nicaragua, and Venezuela remain intact. It described ties with Cuba as ‘historic, strong, and excellent,’ relations with Nicaragua as ‘cordial,’ and reiterated concerns over recent Venezuelan elections, which it has not recognized. Cuba’s foreign minister, Bruno Rodríguez, criticized the decision, labeling it exclusionary and warning that a summit built on such principles is ‘doomed to fail.’ The Tenth Summit of the Americas is expected to gather leaders, private-sector representatives, and civil-society actors to address regional challenges in development and security. Observers are closely monitoring whether the decision will impact attendance or provoke diplomatic responses in the lead-up to the event.
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New Demerara Harbour Bridge opens Sunday
The highly anticipated new Demerara Harbour Bridge, a state-of-the-art four-lane, high-span, cable-stayed structure, is set to be officially inaugurated this Sunday, October 5, 2025, at 5:30 PM. This monumental project, which began in 2022, marks a significant milestone in Guyana’s infrastructure development. President Irfaan Ali will deliver the keynote address at the commissioning ceremony. The bridge, constructed by China Railway Construction (International) Limited at a cost of US$260 million, is designed to enhance the flow of vehicular and vessel traffic, drastically reducing travel time and improving connectivity between Regions Three and Four. It is also expected to bolster the movement of goods and services across the nation, aligning with the government’s broader vision of national transformation. Despite facing several delays and initial resistance, the project adhered to the rigorous standards set by the American Association of State Highway and Transportation Officials (AASHTO), ensuring its safety and reliability. The new Demerara Harbour Bridge stands as a testament to Guyana’s commitment to modernizing its infrastructure and fostering economic growth.





