Last Updated on December 23, 2019, 5:19 AM AST by Anthony Morris
In the wake of General Elections befalling early in St Kitts and Nevis, the Labour Party formally inaugurated its campaign headquarters at Corner of Church Street and Cayon Street.
The inauguration was performed by the political leader of St Kitts and Nevis Labour Party, Dr Denzil Douglas along with the entire team of Labour including, Dr Geoffrey Hanley, Marcella Liburd, Konris Maynard, Steve Wrensford, Kenneth Douglas, Leon Natta-Nelson and Dr Drew Terrance.
Amid event, Dr Douglas stated that the party is now mobilised adequately for the elections, on the first day of the December this year we gave notice to the government that they would not be tolerated in the office more than 90 days to come from that date.
“My last call tells me that we have more 72 days to tolerate this government, I said tolerate because people of SKN have grown tired and vary of this government, and what it has not delivered to the people. We recognise that for nearly 5 years, the government which was given a chance and opportunity to take care of the issues that they identified in last elections were critical for the advancement of our country. Still, after those five years we have recognised that they have only looked after themselves and few families or their friends,” he asserted.
He also added that when someone asks a child on the street in SKN that what do you think is the most pressing concern? A lot of them will tell you the government led by Timothy Harris, and he has empowered himself and his family, he has forgotten to empower the people along the way.
The leader also emphasised to people that they will bring down the anti-people political party, which is ruling the government in concise time with the support of people of St Kitts and Nevis.
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.
