Last Updated on August 15, 2026, 4:07 PM AST by Anthony Morris
The People’s Action Movement (PAM) Political party has announced the date for their annual convention. The convention will take place on September 27, 2026, bringing together the people of the island.
The officials have shared that the convention is scheduled to take place at the Party Headquarters. According to the formal announcement made by the political party, the convention will start at 4:00 PM.
The officials have shared that the event is being hosted in honor of the 60 year anniversary of the political party. They have confirmed that the event will be open for all the supporters of the political party. The officials have shared that they are issuing an invitation to the people of the island to attend the convention in their large numbers.
The political party management have shared that the convention is being hosted under the theme of public service and putting people first. The slogan of the convention is one movement, one future, one people. The focus of the organisation is on the mandates of duty, unity, progress and people
The officials have also shared that the convention will be hosted with the aim of highlighting the party’s strength. The political party is moving forward with the projection that they are strong and that they are ready.
The more details regarding the convention will be shared in due course. As of August 15, the save the date announcement has garnered significant attention from across the island. Notably, the sixty year convention is crucial for the political party.
People’s Action Movement
The political party has undergone some serious overhaul in the last few weeks with the exit of the Party’s Leader Natasha Gray Brookes. The political party has remained in public eye in the recent weeks both due to the resignation and it’s aftermath and the summer camp hosted by the party for youngsters across the island.
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.
