Last Updated on October 29, 2025, 7:51 AM AST by Anthony Morris
The St Kitts and Nevis Robotics Association is representing the federation at the First Global Challenge 2025 in Panama. The SKNRA has shared that the team which is representing the federation will be facing innovators from all over the world.
Bright minds from more than 190 countries are coming to Panama for the challenge. The team from St Kitts and Nevis has been preparing for the competition in Panama for several weeks. They have trained and prepared in coding designing and testing.
The team consists of promising and experienced young members, who have been learning with the SKNRA for several months. The officials have shared that the St Kitts and Nevis Robotics Association has been representing the federation at the international events all over the world
The team has been working on learning ways of creative problem solving, and growing into formidable competition for the 2025 First Global Challenge. The team has been bringing accolades to the country.
The team has since flown off to Panama for the competition and will be getting to face their first challenge for the competition. The team has been getting the applause and best wishes to the administration and Prime Minister Dr Terrance Drew.
The Prime Minister has shared that he is extending his best wishes to the team and hoped that they will represent St Kitts and Nevis to the best of their capabilities with creativity and intelligence which they have shown in spades so far.
The Prime Minister has also applauded the youngsters for their teamwork and dedication. The officials have shared that the members of the SKNRA are now tasked with the responsibility to work hard and bring the spotlight to the talent and brilliance of the twin island federation.
The St Kitts and Nevis Robotics Association has thanked the country and its people for all the support and appreciation which they have received for this journey.
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.
