Last Updated on January 18, 2023, 8:20 AM AST by Anthony Morris
Elections in Antigua and Barbuda are currently underway. Several candidates from the various political parties in Antigua and Barbuda are ready to be voted on and chosen for the next tenure of the country’s general assembly. The Antigua and Barbuda Labour Party shared several directives for their supporters ahead of the elections.
In a series of posts that featured on the Antigua and Barbuda Labour Party’s social media accounts, they urged the political party’s supporters to vote for them. Gaston Browne led the Political party and told their supporters that it was time to choose between the ABLP and UPP. The ABLP stressed that they are rebuilding the economy of Antigua and Barbuda after COVID.
Additionally, they delivered over 1,000 new homes to the people of the twin islands. They constructed a new port and started the UWI Five Islands expansion. Further, ABLP credited their administration’s policies for delivering this record cruise season.
Meanwhile, The Antigua and Barbuda Labour Party called the United People’s Party leader a failed former finance minister who mashed the economy of Antigua and Barbuda. They further remarked that Harold Lovell has the support of a team of questionable characters with no experience.
The Antigua and Barbuda Labour Party urged their supporters to avoid taking a risk by choosing an inexperienced team over a team that has delivered results for the people of Antigua and Barbuda. He urged them to help take the country to the next level.
The ABLP informed the people that Polls are open from 6:00 AM to 6:00 PM. They reminded their supporters to bring their voter ID cards.
Finally, the political party cautioned their supporters not to wear red while voting. The Antigua and Barbuda Labour Party also provided a link for the people to find out where they are voting. The people of Antigua and Barbuda must be on the voting line to be eligible for voting.
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.
