Last Updated on December 5, 2025, 3:23 AM AST by Anthony Morris
Nearly 100 years after being founded St Kitts and Nevis Labour Party has reached a significant milestone of owning their headquarters. The leader of the SKNLP, Dr Terrance Drew has confirmed this development in a recent update where he celebrated the milestone.
The Prime Minister highlighted that this project was part of his mandate as a leader of the political party. He had pledged to make sure that the political party has a place they can call their own. Talking about this development, Dr Terrance Drew said that as members of the party, always speak of how long we have been in existence.
The members of the political party take great pride in saying that they are a part of the oldest political party in the English speaking Caribbean. But the absence of a party headquarters was a problem which everyone in the party acknowledged.
The leader of the political party was proud to announce that after years of efforts they have finally put together the resources to own the building which will house their official party headquarters. The Prime Minister highlighted that with the new developments the St Kitts and Nevis Labour Party has become more strengthened in their mandates to hold onto their history.
The political party has been working with the members of the community and the upliftment of the people. The Prime Minister of St Kitts and Nevis, Dr Terrance Drew thanked the people of the island who have supported the political party.
He thanked the former leaders and officials of the St Kitts and Nevis Labour Party. The officials have shared that it is important for them to continuously honor and appreciate the legacy that they are a part of.
The Prime Minister honoured the other leaders who have been playing important roles in the working with the members of the community. The officials will be able to make sure that they continue to work for the members of the community.
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.
