Last Updated on January 25, 2025, 2:42 PM AST by Anthony Morris
Ambassador Donya Francis of the Embassy of St Kitts and Nevis in the Republic of China (Taiwan) donated 30 cameras to five secondary schools in the twin island nation.
The Embassy of St Kitts and Nevis represents the twin island nation in Taiwan, promoting bilateral relations between the two countries while offering support to the citizens of St Kitts and Nevis in Taiwan.
The cameras were donated to help implement the sister school initiative with Taiwanese schools and will be used for virtual meetings or video conferences.
Ambassador Francis said that the sister school initiative is being implemented to create equal benefits for learners in both Taiwan and St Kitts and Nevis while engaging in academic, language, social, and cultural exchanges to expand their vision and experience.
Moreover, the cameras will help schools in St Kitts and Nevis to hold virtual meetings with sister schools in Taiwan.
Basseterre High School and Taiwan’s Ger-Jyh Senior High School signed the first Memorandum of Understanding (MoU), with Charles E Mills Secondary School signing a MoU with Dou-nan Senior High School in 2024, while the other three schools are anticipating and pursuing their sister school partnerships.
Cameras donated to the schools
The cameras that were donated to the schools are AVer A30 All-in-one cameras and were donated by AVer Information Inc in Taiwan through a Global Educational Exchanges Major Alliance (GIEMA).
Some of the features in these cameras are 4k camera quality, flexible camera angle, a picture – in – picture interface, and built-in speakers and microphones with AI audio technology.
Schools receiving the donation
Five schools in St Kitts and Nevis received these cameras:-
- Basseterre Secondary School
- Washington Archibald Secondary School
- Cayon Secondary School
- Saddlers Secondary School
- Charles E Mills Secondary School
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.
