Last Updated on January 2, 2024, 8:22 AM AST by Anthony Morris
Premier of Nevis Mark Brantley ended the year 2023 by extending congratulations to local investors for creating Nevis’ newest bakery and delicatessen.
Premier Brantley highlighted that he was delighted because of the economic growth of Nevis Island, which he has witnessed throughout 2023, which is clearly evident by the number of new businesses and new employment opportunities carded.
Mark Brantley is always at the vanguard of supporting the local business and appreciates the investor for investing in the small island nation and contributing to its overall growth.
Premier Brantley makes regular visits to different local businesses to encourage them and know what circumstances they are facing to help them out in some way.
Premier Brantley took to social media and expressed his joy about the growth of Nevis Island. He wrote I couldn’t end the year without congratulating local investors for creating Nevis‘ newest bakery and delicatessen. I am proud of the economic growth the island has witnessed this year evidenced by the number of new businesses and new employment opportunities created. I am especially happy that locals are investing and taking advantage of the growth being seen on the island.
Premier Brantley always took the initiative of promoting local businesses on his social media pages.
Premier Brantley visited Val’s Delights and highlighted that their products were exceptional. He urged all the citizens and residents to see them and have a taste of their delicious offerings.
Premier Brantley took to social media and promoted Val’s Delights products. He described them as exceptional.
He wrote “All local ingredients and made to the highest standards. I can’t eat fried fish without pepper vinegar, so thank you to my dear friend Ermine Hendrickson. For your local products, contact Val’s Delights at 4695867.
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.
