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YESTERDAY’S closure of the entrance to Cabbage Beach brought a sense of déjà vu.
IF there’s anything that COVID-19 has taught us, it is how global events can cause local effects.
IT is a welcome sight to see the return of Royal Caribbean as part of the ongoing recovery of the tourism market.
FIRST a former Health Minister, now a former Finance Minister has taken issue with the government’s plans in the Budget debate.
WHEN Dr Duane Sands gave his assessment of how many more people need to get vaccinated to benefit the nation – a number very different from that given by his successor as Health Minister – we saluted him for being a plain talker.
IT seems it was never likely that Lanisha Rolle would depart the political scene without having her say.
NOTCH up another defeat in the courts for the government.
WHEN Health Minister Renward Wells talked of the nation being in “a good place” if it reached 120,000 vaccinations last week, we were sceptical.
IT has been a tough year for many of us – but few will have had as tough a year as artist Kim Smith.
THE Minister of Health was in optimistic mood yesterday.
IT can be easy to get lost in the big numbers when it comes to the economy, but the simple fact is this – we have more money going out than we have coming in.
IS the country’s level of debt and its deficit something to worry about, or not?
IT WAS never going to be easy.
THE Budget being presented today may just be the most important in modern times for The Bahamas.
IT’S back into lockdown for Cat Island and Andros – and that should be a warning sign for Grand Bahama and New Providence.
THE announcement of 700 staff being made redundant at Atlantis yesterday will have sent a shiver down the spine of the Bahamian economy.
FIRST came the news that emergency powers were being extended – and now comes the prospect that things could end sooner than that. But there’s a big “if” attached to that.
EXTENDING emergency powers for another six months may be necessary – but the manner in which it has been done is questionable at best.
IT IS sad to see the debate over shanty towns descend to the level of scaremongering.
APPARENTLY, it was Mission Impossible for the FNM.
THERE will be many who applaud Immigration Minister Elsworth Johnson for firing back at the United Nations over the issue of shanty towns.
THE case of Joseph Amihere is not the first time we have seen the failings of the Immigration system come into the spotlight.
TWO fires in recent times have left questions in their aftermath about how prepared we are to deal with such incidents.
FEW would have mistaken Prime Minister Dr Hubert Minnis and House Speaker Halson Moultrie as bosom buddies, but the frosty nature of their relationship has come to light in recent days.
THE country needs a national mass fatality plan.