Last Updated on May 21, 2026, 12:28 PM AST by Anthony Morris
Andre Huie has been elected as Executive of the Media Association of St. Kitts and Nevis for the third consecutive term on Thursday 14 May, 2026. The election of the Executive was held in the Biennial General Meeting.
In the meeting a new executive team has been elected with the aim of serving the Association for the next term of two years. The team has to work collaboratively for the good of the media fraternity in the Federation.
According to officials re-election of Andre Huie reflects organisation members’ confidence in his leadership and belief in his measures towards the development of the media landscape within the Federation.
Huie explained the process of the election he said, “We had executive elections on May 14, 2026. After those elections, I was re-elected as president unopposed. I now have a new look executive”.
He shared that for this term, the Association will focus more on using new and efficient initiatives and training for the development of the fraternity. Huie mentioned that this year will also look into providing better benefits to the Association members.
Moreover the Media Association of St. Kitts and Nevis welcomed the new members warmly. The new members include Chaira Flanders, Tito Chapman and Mervanne Thompson. They even expressed gratitude and appreciated the efforts of outgoing executive members while serving for the Association.
The name list of new executive members:
1 President- Andre Huie
2 First Vice President- Glen Bart
3 Second Vice President- Jermaine Abel
4 General Secretary- Chaira Flanders
5 Second Secretary- Tito Chapman
6 Communication Director- Jamiella Mc Phail
7 Treasurer- Mervanne Thompson.
President Andre Huie stated that this term will be his last one according to the Association’s updated constitution. He said, “This will be my last term as president. Of course, we added term limits to our constitution, so the president can only serve for three consecutive terms”.
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.
