Last Updated on May 17, 2023, 6:15 AM AST by Anthony Morris
The Minister of Information, Communication and Technology in the government of St Kitts and Nevis, Konris Maynard, is currently in Trinidad and Tobago for the meeting of the ICT Minsters and Digital Transformation stakeholders at the ‘Digital Leadership in the Caribbean Executive Sessions in Port of Spain. After the conclusion of the two-day meeting, the Minister met with the children of St Kitts and Nevis studying at the University of West Indies in Trinidad and Tobago.
Minister Maynard took to his social media account to share glimpses from this meeting on their social media. He shared his experience at the meeting with the University of West Indies students. He stated that It was an absolute pleasure to get a chance to meet some of the students of St Kitts and Nevis presently studying in Trinidad at UWI.
He shared that he understands how it feels to be away from home pursuing higher education. He stated that he took time out for the meeting with the children and interacted with them on several issues of importance. He stated that I made a bit of time to touch base to bring greetings to our students and to hear any concerns they may have.
Minister Konris Maynard stated that It was an excellent and enlightening time. At the same time, he urged the students to continue to work hard to make their families and the country proud of them and their accomplishments.
It is worth mentioning that Minster of Information, Communication and Technology, Konris Maynard, also completed his higher education at the University of West Indies. The Minister got the chance to see the campus of his former educational institution for the first time in donkey years!
Minister Maynard also posed for a picture with the students of the University of West Indies after he interated with the students.
[Photo Credit(left to right): Rol-J Williams; Kejel Jeffers; Shonroy Ceasar; Erin Herbert (on Zoom); Konris Maynard; Tishellia Woodley; Rohan Edmeade]
Anthony Morris covers stories related to politics and regional developments. His in-depth reporting about governance and reforms makes him stand out in regional journalism, with a deep analysis of political trends and their impact on Caribbean communities.
