Last Updated on August 25, 2022, 6:38 AM AST by Anthony Morris
Leader of the Concerned Citizens Movement (CCM), Mark Brantley, expressed his pleasure in seeing the economy of the Island of Nevis bouncing back with positive contributions from the private sector.
He stated that Nevis has been witnessing an increase in the number of investors, which has led to the fast recovery of the local economy following the global covid-19 pandemic. Along with that, a number of jobs have also been created.
The premier took to his Facebook to share his excitement regarding the fast economic recovery. He wrote, “As we focus on post-Covid economic recovery and job creation, I am excited that the private sector in Nevis is responding positively to the investor-friendly climate we have created.”
Premier Mark Brantley added that the Nevis Island Administration is committed to uplifting the country and its economy. He mentioned the booming new business called Queen City Bar and Garden while noting that it is not only creating jobs but adding numerous varieties to the incredible restaurants and cuisine the Nevis is famous for.
He said, “This new business, Queen City Bar and Garden, is not only creating jobs but adding significantly to the dining options available on Nevis, which is already heralded for its incredible restaurants and cuisine.”
Premier stated that the Concerned Citizens Movement-led Nevis Island Administration has been working diligently to bring Nevis on the development path.
He added, “We are building Nevis brick by brick, business by business, job by job.”
The Post Covid economy and the private sector in St Kitts and Nevis are responding positively to the investor-friendly climate that has been created. New businesses continue to pop up all over the federation in record numbers.
The Twin-island Federation consists of sandy as well as silver and coral reefs, and tourists get attracted to the county’s beautiful and mesmerizing sights.
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.
