Last Updated on April 14, 2026, 7:14 AM AST by Anthony Morris
The people of Nevis have urged the Ministry of Agriculture of the Nevis Island Administration to take urgent action on the issue of the green monkey on the island. The people of the island have shared that they are urging the administration to call a monkey conference to protect the food being produced on the island.
The members of the community have shared that they want a strong action, suggesting that they want to remain informed on the work which the administration will be taking for ensuring food safety.
A resident of Nevis, Ron Daniel took to his social media to make the call on behalf of the people of the island. In his Post, Daniel urged Randy Elliott and Rhosyll Jeffers, and the Ministry of Agriculture to organize the conference.
In the same post he highlighted that in order to meet the goal of food security within the island, the ordinary citizens should be able to grow their own food. He made this call on Monday in a post on Facebook.
He has also noted that the officials should be present to inform the people of the island to explain to them what steps they can take for protecting themselves from the Green Monkeys.
He said that he also wants the Ministry to inform them how they can help them with solving this problem.
Finally, he ended his post with the words, He added: “It’s literally getting unbearable now as we have to sacrifice all of our food to these monkeys among us. We are defenseless in our own land. Please help.”
The post highlights what major issue the problem of the monkeys has become for the people of the island. They have become a significant nuisance to the people of the island as they waste and spoil food that has been growing on the island.
This is a major issue for the people of the island and has emerged as a major hindrance to the island’s major issues.
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.
