Last Updated on September 24, 2025, 2:59 PM AST by Anthony Morris
The Prime Minister of St Kitts an Nevis, Dr Terrance Drew has donated track uniforms to the students of the Cayon Primary School. The Parliamentary representative of Cayon and surrounding communities has been dedicated to serving the students affiliated with the Cayon Primary School.
The management of the school has extended their sincerest gratitude to the Prime Minister for his donations. The track uniforms will help the students represent their school and their community better.
The Prime Minister delivered the track uniforms to the students on Monday right before he departed for New York for the 80th United Nations General Assembly. During his visit to the school to deliver the uniforms, the Prime Minister spent some time interacting with the children.
It was an important opportunity for the students of the Primary Schools to interact with their Prime Minister. Education has been a very important part of Dr Terrance Drew’s mandate in governance.
The donation of the track uniforms is a part of ensuring the all around development of the country. The Parliamentary representative of Cayon has been working diligently to ensure that the community can thrive under his representation,
In the last three years of administration, Dr Terrance Drew has helped the Cayon Primary school and several other education institutions thrive with his support. The leader also shared that he was delighted to have the opportunity to spend time interacting with the children who are the future of this country.
Dr Drew shared several images from his visit to the Primary school on his social media. In some of these images, the Prime Minister can be seen interacting with the children and laughing with them.
The school management has expressed that they were delighted to receive the Prime Minister and grateful for his continued support and encouragement for the students.
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.
