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THEY stood in their thousands yesterday to vote. In the heat. In crowded lines. In the middle of a pandemic.
THE Delta variant is here.
THE comments of James Smith about our economy shouldn’t come as a surprise.
IN this column last month, we said that as a country we had failed to protect our healthcare system.
YOU would hope we could do better.
THE word ahead of Prime Minister Dr Hubert Minnis’ speech last night was that there would be a big announcement – and a free school meals programme certainly fit the bill.
A DEBATE is stirring over whether people in quarantine will be able to vote in the election.
PROMISES, promises. It’s election time, and that means that candidates are making their pledges to would-be voters in hopes of winning their support.
NOMINATION day is a landmark in the Bahamian political world. Normally, it is a riot of colour and sound as candidates make the most of their moment as they hand over $400 to confirm their nomination. Would COVID-19 make a difference? Sadly, not as much as it should have done.
IT didn’t take long for the house of cards that was the PLP deal with unions to come tumbling down.
WHAT is the real price of COVID-19?
WHEN the FNM laid out its manifesto for the 2017 election, one item was very clear – a fixed date for General Elections. It’s a promise that remains unfulfilled.
It started with a scratchy throat.
WITH COVID-19 still surging and after the election bell was rung last week, there was a lot of expectation around last night’s national address by Prime Minister Dr Hubert Minnis.
WHO do you trust? That’s the question our front page headline asks today, and it’s a question that voters must find an answer to. Who do you trust with the future of our country?
IN a flurry of ceremony, Police Commissioner Paul Rolle not once, but twice made the trip to Parliament to announce first that Parliament has been prorogued, then some hours later announcing when Parliament is to reconvene.
THE point of imposing restrictions to prevent the spread of COVID-19 was to give our healthcare facilities the best chance possible to deal with the pandemic. We have failed.
TWO young boys have not been heard from since the earthquake in Haiti last week – and they should not have been there at all.
THE hospitals are full of COVID patients, we are in the middle of a surge that has already seen us have the record number of cases in a single day… and hospital staff are choosing this moment to stage industrial action.
THROUGHOUT the battle against COVID-19, one of the repeated questions has been over the need for the government to secure enough vaccines for everyone. That question has now been answered – and emphatically so.
WHO owns the companies that received contracts related to COVID-19?
THE state of emergency is about to be extended, it would seem.
EVEN the darkest day can be transformed by a ray of sunshine.
IF a shortage of supply has been your excuse for not getting vaccinated, then today you have no reason not to book your jab.
WHEN The Tribune reported last week on wood infested with an invasive beetle in Grand Bahama, this column called for swift action.