Last Updated on October 26, 2022, 4:02 AM AST by Anthony Morris
The primary schools operational in Nevis have received the delivery of 250 tablets meant for the students. The tablets were donated by Windsong Foundation, with the view that the devices will help the students ensure that they are not at any disadvantage owing to the lack of access to technology.
Junior minister of education in the Nevis Island Administration or the NIA, Troy Liburd shared the update relating to the same. Junior Minister Liburd was also in attendance at the handover event.
The principals of the primary schools accompanied him while they were receiving the delivery of the technological devices.
Troy Liburd took to his Facebook account to share the update. In the update, On behalf of NIA, he expressed his sincere appreciation to the Windsong Foundation for their continued support of Education on the island.
He wrote: Today, I was happy to join the principals of our public primary schools on Nevis as we took delivery of 250 tablets donated by the Windsong Foundation.
The devices will ensure that students are not at a disadvantage due to access to technology.
Junior Minister of Education Troy Liburd and the other minisers in the NIA always prioritise working for the welfare and upliftment of the people of Nevis. Education is an absolute priority for the ministers and prominent leaders of Nevis.
Almost a week ago, on Thursday, October 20, 2022, Junior Minister of Education, Troy Liburd was in the company of his colleague, Minister Eric Evelyn and other individuals from Ministry of Education in Nevis to launch this years Primary Schools Football tournament. Ministers and Leaders of St Kitts and Nevis
The motive of the visit was to motivate the primary school students’ inclusion and participation in the arena of sports. This would help the children in their all around development.
At the time, Junior Minister Liburd concluded the facebook post hoping to see a great tournament.
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.
