Soualiga
Menu
Joomla Modules Joomla Templates

Soualiga (16117)

“Dialogue is not a procedure, but a culture.” Curaçao chairs global AICESIS meeting in Belgrade

Raul Henriquez (photo's contributed)

CURACAO/SERBIA - The Social and Economic Council (SER) of Curaçao successfully chaired the statutory Board meeting of the International Association of Economic and Social Councils and Similar Institutions (AICESIS), held on April 8, 2025, in Belgrade, Serbia. The session was co-chaired by Mr. John Jacobs, President of AICESIS and acting Chairman of the SER of Curaçao, who participated virtually, and Mr. Raul Henriquez, Secretary-General and Director of the SER, who presided on site in Belgrade.

This shared leadership underscores Curaçao’s central role within the global network of socioeconomic advisory bodies. Among the key decisions taken was the initiation of the procedure for establishing a new governance structure for AICESIS—a strategic step toward institutional continuity and renewal, ahead of the conclusion of Curaçao’s presidency in October this year.

A strong call for social dialogue

The Board meeting was held following the international conference entitled “25 Years of Social Dialogue in the Republic of Serbia,” hosted by the Ministry of Labour, Employment, Veteran and Social Policy of the Republic of Serbia under the leadership of Minister Nemanja Starović. The conference offered space for critical reflection on the evolving role of structured consultation in a time of social, economic and political transformation.

Speaking on behalf of the AICESIS Presidency, Mr. Henriquez delivered an opening address in which he praised Serbia’s enduring commitment to democratic dialogue and institutional resilience. Referring to the country’s progress in social dialogue and labor reform, he emphasized that “dialogue is not a procedure, but a culture”—a reference to the communicative theory of democracy as articulated by philosopher Jürgen Habermas.

Henriquez pointed to several recent initiatives in Serbia, including labor law modernization, the fight against child labor, and capacity-building for trade unions and employers’ organizations. He also underlined that Serbia’s achievements offer valuable lessons for emerging democracies around the globe, including those in Latin America, Africa, and the Caribbean.

Curaçao to host AICESIS Board and General Assembly meetings

The Board confirmed that the upcoming AICESIS Board meeting and General Assembly will take place in Willemstad, Curaçao, probably on October 30 and 31, 2025. As current chair of AICESIS, the SER of Curaçao will serve as host and organizing institution. Preparations for the event are already underway.

These sessions in Willemstad are expected to spotlight major initiatives, including the joint AICESIS–ILO Global Conference in Madrid and the advancement of a unified Sustainable Growth Index framework—two flagship efforts in support of inclusive development and participatory governance.

A strategic voice for the Caribbean

By presiding over and hosting AICESIS’ central meetings, Curaçao positions itself as a diplomatic bridge between Europe, Latin America, and the Caribbean. The active participation of Caribbean states in global consultative networks such as AICESIS presents a unique opportunity to bring regional priorities—such as climate justice, labor migration, informal employment, and digital inclusion—to the forefront of the international agenda. In doing so, Curaçao contributes to a more equitable and inclusive model of global policy-making.

About AICESIS

AICESIS (International Association of Economic and Social Councils and Similar Institutions) is the global association of economic and social councils and similar institutions, with members spanning over sixty countries. The organization plays a vital role in promoting inclusive development, participatory governance and multilateral cooperation, working closely with the International Labour Organization (ILO), the United Nations Economic and Social Council (ECOSOC), the Organization of Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD), and the European Economic and Social Committee (EESC).

SER CUR Servie Belgrado 2025 wed09

 

 

Read more...

Prime Minister Mercelina Expresses Condolences and Solidarity with the Dom. Rep. & its Diaspora

The Dominican Republic Flag

SINT MAARTEN (GREAT BAY) - The Honorable Prime Minister of Sint Maarten, Dr. Luc Mercelina, extends heartfelt condolences to the people of the Dominican Republic following the tragic incident that took place at the Jet Set disco.

“On behalf of the Government and people of Sint Maarten, I offer our deepest condolences to the families affected by this senseless and devastating tragedy,” stated Prime Minister Mercelina. “We join the mourning of all the families impacted by this unfortunate event, and we reiterate our solidarity with the Dominican people during this painful time.”

PM Dr. Mercelina acknowledged the profound sense of loss felt not only within the Dominican Republic but also among the Dominican community in Sint Maarten.

“Our hearts are heavy as we stand with our Dominican brothers and sisters, both here and abroad,” he said. “The Dominican community is a cherished part of our country, and your grief is our grief.” The Prime Minister emphasized the strong historical and cultural ties between Sint Maarten and the Dominican Republic.

“The people of the Dominican Republic have long been valued neighbors and trusted partners,” he affirmed. “Your sons and daughters have become family within the social, cultural, and economic heartbeat of our island.”

PM Dr. Mercelina praised the Dominican community for its resilience and contributions to the development of Sint Maarten, while recognizing the recent celebration of the Dominican Republic’s 181st Independence Day as a symbol of cultural strength and unity.

“Dominican nationals in Sint Maarten are not simply residents; they are nation-builders,” he stressed. “Your culture, your commitment, and your presence enrich our collective identity.”

In closing, Prime Minister Mercelina reaffirmed Sint Maarten’s commitment to stand in unity with the Dominican Republic:

“Let this be more than a message of condolence—let it be a promise of friendship. In joy and in sorrow, Sint Maarten stands with you. Juntos somos más fuertes—Together we are stronger.”

Read more...

“Life is Worth Living: What Parents Should Know About Suicidal Ideation”

“Life is Worth Living: What Parents Should Know About Suicidal Ideation”

SINT MAARTEN (GREAT BAY) - The Ministry of Education, Culture, Youth and Sport is proud to announce an important and timely information session for parents entitled, "Life is Worth Living: What Parents Should Know About Suicidal Ideation."

This interactive event is designed to provide parents with the knowledge and tools they need to support their children and teens who may be experiencing suicidal thoughts.

The session will take place on Wednesday, April 9, 2025, from 7:00 PM to 9:00 PM, at the University of St. Martin and is open to the general public. Parents, caregivers, educators, and anyone interested are encouraged to attend.

Suicidal ideation among children and teens is a critical issue that requires immediate attention and understanding. This session will cover:

  • Recognizing the Signs: Learn how to identify warning signs of suicidal thoughts and behaviors in children and teens.
  • Effective Communication: Discover strategies for talking to your child about their feelings and creating a supportive environment.
  • Resources and Support: Gain information on available resources, including counseling services.

As parents, your role is crucial in the emotional and mental well-being of your children. By attending this session, you will be equipped with the knowledge and tools to help your child navigate through difficult times and ensure they know that life is worth living.

For more information, contact the Student Support Services Division at 543-1235 or email This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it..

You can also follow our Facebook page at https://www.facebook.com/sssdsxm

Read more...

CHTA URGES U.S. TO CONSIDER CARIBBEAN EXCEPTIONS TO PROPOSED PORT SERVICE FEES AND TARIFFS

Cargo ships in port at the quay in Sint Maarten.

CARIBBEAN - Pointing to the considerable mutual benefits that tourism brings to both the Caribbean and the United States—particularly Florida—the Caribbean Hotel and Tourism Association (CHTA), the region’s leading association representing private-sector tourism interests, is recommending alternatives to the proposed U.S. port service fees and tariffs. The organization is advocating for modifications to the port-related policies currently under consideration, and is calling for a new approach to strengthen and safeguard the two-way ties in trade and travel between the region and the U.S.

CHTA cited its recent submission to the U.S. Trade Representative (USTR) and other U.S. officials in response to a call for comments regarding proposed service fees of up to $1.5 million for each port call by a Chinese-made or flagged vessel. The organization argues that these fees, coupled with tariffs, will significantly increase the cost of imports—raising costs for both land and cruise travelers—and ultimately reduce traveler demand and spending.

While acknowledging the U.S. government’s intention to expand the use of U.S.-built cargo vessels, CHTA warned of the policy’s unintended consequences, particularly its timing. The association presented compelling data highlighting the value of both land- and cruise-based travel to the U.S. and the Caribbean, as well as the challenges that U.S. and Caribbean-owned shipping companies would face in quickly transitioning away from Chinese-built vessels.

CHTA President Sanovnik Destang emphasized the socio-economic benefits that tourism brings to both regions, including job creation, business opportunities, and increased tax revenue.

“The region was beginning to see light at the end of the tunnel with many tourism-related businesses recovering from the tremendous impact the pandemic had on travel and tourism,” said Destang. “Even as our industry has rebounded, we remain highly vulnerable to the high cost of operations—particularly food and beverages—driven largely by five years of inflation. One-third of our tourism-related businesses reported a net loss in 2024, according to CHTA’s annual performance study,” he added.

In its submission to the USTR, CHTA aligned with the CARICOM Private Sector Organization (CPSO) and shipping interests serving the Caribbean, calling for exemptions from the proposed fees for the region and for protection of smaller shipping companies that serve the Caribbean—often via multiple small transshipment ports.

Caribbean states within the proposed exemption would include: Anguilla, Antigua and Barbuda, Aruba, The Bahamas, Barbados, Belize, Bermuda, Bonaire, the British Virgin Islands, Guyana, Cayman Islands, Curaçao, Dominica, Dominican Republic, Grenada, Guadeloupe, Haiti, Jamaica, Sint Maarten, St. Barthélemy, St. Kitts & Nevis, St. Lucia, St. Martin, St. Vincent & the Grenadines, Suriname, Trinidad & Tobago, and Turks & Caicos. Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands would be included as U.S. territories.

Tourism contributed an estimated $91.2 billion to the region’s economies in 2024 and generated over 2.9 million jobs, according to the World Travel and Tourism Council. That year, the region welcomed more than 68 million visitors—half via cruise ships and half through stays in hotels and other accommodations—according to the Caribbean Tourism Organization (CTO).

The U.S. is the largest supplier of food products to the Caribbean, with food and beverages representing the highest input costs. An estimated 70–80 percent of these goods are delivered via maritime shipping from the U.S., according to the CPSO.

Florida, in particular, would feel the impact. Most cruise visitors to the Caribbean originate from the state, and cruise ships are provisioned through Florida-based suppliers and shippers—contributing significantly to U.S. businesses, employment, and local, state, and federal tax revenues.

The CPSO notes that each stayover visitor (i.e., staying in a hotel or guest accommodation) to the Caribbean contributes an estimated $944—directly and indirectly—toward incremental U.S. imports, approximating $6.2 billion in U.S. exports to CARICOM countries in 2023. Each cruise visitor is estimated to contribute $23—directly and indirectly—toward incremental U.S. imports, totaling approximately $0.3 billion in U.S. exports to CARICOM countries in 2023.

“Given the clear mutual advantages to both the U.S. and the Caribbean of a vibrant Caribbean hospitality and tourism industry, and in the spirit of mutual collaboration, longstanding benefits from trade and tourism, and our shared commitment to free enterprise and democracy, we are hopeful that our recommendations are considered and adopted for our mutual benefit,” said Destang.

Read more...

Seatrade Opens in Miami

Seatrade delegates in Miami last year

SINT MAARTEN/MIAMI, FL - Seatrade Cruise Global officially kicks off its 40th anniversary celebrations today at the Miami Beach Convention Center, welcoming cruise executives, stakeholders, and industry professionals from around the world. Running from April 7–10, the event highlights emerging trends, innovation and collaboration across the global cruise sector.

The Florida-Caribbean Cruise Association (FCCA) is marking the occasion with a full slate of events, including Sunday’s welcome gathering sponsored by the U.S. Virgin Islands. The event was held at FCCA Headquarters in Miramar.

On Tuesday, the FCCA President’s Reception will take place at Booth 1841, followed by the FCCA Foundation “Shining Stars” Dinner sponsored by Diamonds International. The week continues with Wednesday’s Platinum Member Reception, also at Booth 1841.

As Seatrade Cruise Global celebrates four decades of growth and transformation, the spotlight remains firmly on the future of cruising and the partnerships shaping its next chapter.

Read more...

Caribbean Week in New York Set to Celebrate Culture, Connection and Commerce

Caribbean Week in New York Set to Celebrate Culture, Connection and Commerce

CARIBBEAN/BARBADOS – The Caribbean Tourism Organization (CTO) is set to bring the vibrancy of the Caribbean to the heart of New York City with Caribbean Week in New York 2025 (CWNY 2025), taking place from June 1-6, 2025, at The Westin New York at Times Square.

As the premier Caribbean tourism event in North America, CWNY 2025 offers an unparalleled platform to engage with key stakeholders, showcase brand commitment to Caribbean tourism, and gain high-visibility exposure during Caribbean-American Heritage Month. The full schedule can be found at bit.ly/caribbeanweekprogram2025.

Under the theme “Caribbean Resilience: Crafting Tomorrow’s Tourism”, CWNY 2025 will feature dynamic discussions, cultural celebrations, and industry networking, including the Caribbean Media Marketplace, Caribbean Media Awards, leadership forums, artificial intelligence panels, and CTO’s high-level business meetings.

Additional York activities include the CTO Foundation’s Jean Holder Scholarship initiative and the Caribbean Next-Gen Showcase, underscoring a commitment to the future of Caribbean tourism. The week also includes a session on the orange economy and the Caribbean Women’s Leadership Dinner and Awards.

“There is no better time than now for the Caribbean to come together, strategize, and create sustainable pathways for the future of our tourism industry,” said Dona Regis-Prosper, CTO’s Secretary-General and CEO.

“Caribbean Week in New York provides a valuable opportunity for us to showcase the strength, resilience, and unique offerings of our region while fostering deeper connections with our diaspora and key industry players.”

CTO is inviting sponsors to be part of this premier tourism event, providing an exceptional opportunity for brands to align with the Caribbean’s most influential industry gathering. Customizable sponsorship packages are available, offering benefits such as:

  • Brand visibility through logo placement on event materials, signage, and the official Caribbean Week website.
  • Speaking opportunities to address influential audiences at select events.
  • Exclusive networking access with high-level industry leaders and key stakeholders.
  • Participation in marquee events such as the Media Marketplace, luncheons, and leadership forums.
  • Promotional opportunities through CTO news releases, digital marketing, and social media engagement.

Source: Caribbean Tourism Organization

Read more...

Martinique to Showcase Cruise Potential at Seatrade Cruise Global and Cruise360 This Month

Bruno Brival, CEO, Martinique Tourism Authority

SINT MAARTEN/MIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA – The Martinique Tourism Authority will make waves at two of the cruise industry’s most important events this month – Seatrade Cruise Global in Miami Beach from April 7–10 at Booth 1638, and Cruise360 at the Fort Lauderdale Convention Center on Thursday, April 24, where the destination will host a travel agent presentation at 8 a.m. alongside American Airlines and exhibit at Booth 813 at the trade show.

Under the theme “Sail Away to Martinique’s Hidden Treasures”, the delegation will highlight the island’s expansive cruise offerings – from unforgettable shore excursions and immersive cultural encounters to top-tier port infrastructure and the unmistakable charm of authentic Caribbean life.

The Seatrade delegation is led by Bruno Brival, CEO of the Martinique Tourism Authority, and includes Chantal Vétro, Head of the Cruise Department; Géraldine Rome, Head of Cruise Development; Monique Macaire-Sprott, U.S. Manager for Marketing, Administration, Cruise & Water Sports; and Roger Blum, Martinique’s cruise consultant, who coordinated the delegation’s appointments and has been instrumental in the ongoing success of this annual engagement with cruise executives.

“Martinique is proud to showcase the richness of our cruise product at Seatrade and Cruise360 – from our world-class port infrastructure to the unforgettable experiences awaiting visitors beyond the pier,” said Brival. “Our strategic location, cultural depth, and warm Creole hospitality position Martinique as a must-visit destination for cruise lines seeking both operational excellence and authentic Caribbean charm.”

The Martinique Tourism Authority team will be joined by key representatives from Le Grand Port de la Martinique – including new port president Bruno Mencé – CODERUM (Martinique’s rum producers association), and several major partners, including:

  • Ship Agents: Antilles Shipping/Marship, NaviMar
  • Incoming Agencies/Destination Management Companies: Beyond the Beach, Cœur des Îles, Roger Albert Voyages, Tropical Tours
  • Ship Handler/Stevedore: Chautram

“Martinique is a premier port of call and a rising star in the cruise tourism sector,” said Muriel Wiltord, Director of the Americas at the Martinique Tourism Authority, who will attend Cruise360 with Macaire-Sprott and Blum. “With state-of-the-art mega-ship terminals in Fort-de-France and a variety of smaller, scenic anchorages, Martinique offers the scale cruise lines need and the authenticity today’s travelers crave – making it an ideal homeport or stopover.” She encouraged Cruise360 attendees to secure their spot early for the seminar, highlighting that special surprises await participants.

Martinique now features eight distinct cruise ports, including two major terminals in Fort-de-France:

  • Pointe Simon Terminal
  • Les Tourelles Terminal

Both are equipped to handle the world’s largest cruise ships.

Additionally, six smaller anchorages spread across northern and southern towns welcome luxury and expedition vessels seeking more intimate, off-the-beaten-path adventures:

  • Saint-Pierre (North)
  • Trois-Îlets (South): Anse Mitan & Pointe du Bout
  • Anses d’Arlet (South): Grand Anse & Petit Anse
  • Le Marin (South)

Top shore excursions include catamaran sailings, 4x4 rainforest safaris, rum distillery tours, and Creole culinary experiences. Visitors can also enjoy walking tours of historic towns, lush gardens, vibrant festivals, and local sporting events.

Martinique’s enhanced airlift capacity – supported by an upgraded international airport accommodating wide-body aircraft and dedicated cruise charters – strengthens its position as a compelling homeport destination in the Eastern Caribbean.

With growing calls from leading luxury and ultra-luxury cruise lines, Martinique is fast becoming one of the Caribbean’s most dynamic and versatile cruise destinations.

To learn more about Martinique’s cruise offerings, visit martiniquecruise.com or meet the team at Booth 1638 in Miami and Booth 813 in Fort Lauderdale.

Source: Martinique Tourism Authority

Read more...

FCCA: Shining Stars at Seatrade Cruise Global

FCCA: Shining Stars at Seatrade Cruise Global

SINT MAARTEN/MIRAMAR, FLORIDA – The stars have aligned for the marquee dinner event during Seatrade Cruise Global by Florida-Caribbean Cruise Association (FCCA), the trade association that represents the mutual interests of destinations and stakeholders throughout the Caribbean, Mexico, and Central America, along with Member Lines that operate over 90 percent of the global cruising capacity. 

The tables have been set and capacity reached for ‘Shining Stars FCCA Foundation Dinner,’ the exclusive event coordinated by FCCA and supported by FCCA Member Cruise Lines, with Presidents, CEOs, and more high-level cruise executives hosting tables to raise money for the Association’s charitable arm, the FCCA Foundation, taking place on the evening of Tuesday, April 8. 

“I am beyond grateful for the support of our Member Lines and partners to make this event a success,” said Michele Paige, CEO, FCCA. “Of course, the best part of that success is that it represents a foundation for a better future for so many throughout the Caribbean and Latin America, including the hundreds of thousands of underprivileged children that have benefitted during the FCCA Foundation’s 25 years of operation.” 

Presidential Table Hosts

Gus Antorcha, President, Princess Cruises; Michael Bayley, President & CEO, Royal Caribbean International; Beth Bodensteiner, President, Holland America Line; Christine Duffy, President, Carnival Cruise Line; Felix Eichhorn, President; AIDA Cruises; Chris Ivy, CEO, Margaritaville at Sea; Paul Ludlow, President, Carnival UK; Tom McAlpin, Chairman of the Board of Directors, Virgin Voyages; Rick Sasso, Chairman, MSC Cruises USA; and Mark Tamis, President, Seabourn 

Event Sponsors

Featured Sponsor: Diamonds International

The event and relaunch of the FCCA Foundation has been supported by a new collaborative partnership with Diamonds International. As part of the partnership, both entities are combining their resources, especially on the focus of direct contact with local communities to determine needs and ways to help that can generate long-term benefits. 

Partner Sponsor: Port Everglades

Port Everglades, Florida's Powerhouse Global Gateway, again showed it is a powerhouse in its support for the FCCA Foundation. This continues its tradition of serving as a Partner Sponsor for previous events to support the Foundation’s efforts. 

Table Sponsors: Aviomar; Bahamas Ministry of Tourism; Café Azul; Chukka Caribbean Ltd.; Effy Jewelry; PortMiami; Port St. Maarten; Tura Turizm 

Branding Promotional Sponsor: Rodman Think Branding, LLC 

All proceeds will go directly to the FCCA Foundation’s efforts and its focus on building a foundation for youths throughout the Caribbean and Latin America, with primary identified objectives of education, sports, and career-building opportunities to support them in the present and future – and annual efforts including the Holiday Gift Project, which recently delivered holiday gifts and festivities to nearly 5,000 children in 25 destinations; the Owen Arthur Scholarship Fund, a scholarship fueling educational growth across the Caribbean; essay and poster competitions that also provide scholarships to participating students and schools; and other need-based projects, such as recent donations to two schools in St. Maarten during the last FCCA Cruise Conference & Trade Show.

Read more...

Four Caribbean Instructors receive certification pin ‘Het Uiltje’

(photo contributed)

CURACAO/ARUBA - The Royal Navy has awarded the instructor badge, ‘Het Uiltje’, to three Curaçaoan and one Aruban soldier.

Three Curaçao and one Aruban instructor received the brevet badge ‘Het Uiltje’ today and are now qualified to train new recruits to become soldiers. They teach subjects such as Self help and Help to comrades (Zelf Hulp Kameraden Hulp (ZHKH), Laws and legal knowledge, map and compass and shooting. In addition, they can also give further training to professional soldiers.

This award emphasizes the importance of well-trained instructors. They play a major role in the training and guidance of military personnel, and their efforts are of immense value to both the Caribbean region and the Netherlands. The cooperation between Caribbean and Dutch military personnel strengthens regional security and contributes to effective cooperation in the future.

In addition, seven instructors, including these four, received the ‘ECOD Assessor’ certificate, which officially authorizes them to assess Military personnel. These recognitions emphasize the important work of the instructors in training new military personnel for the Royal Navy.

Read more...

Higher Education Law Unanimously Passed. Minister Gumbs Expresses Need for Sustainability in Education

From L to R: Department Education Head Sidonia Lacorbiniere-Hodge President of Parliament Sarah Wescot-Williams Minister ECYS Melissa D. Gumbs Policy Advisor in Cabinet, Erin Ellis

SINT MAARTEN (GREAT BAY) - Minister of Education, Culture, Youth & Sport Melissa Gumbs expressed her satisfaction and gratitude to her Department of Education, her Cabinet, her Ministry colleagues, stakeholders and the members of Parliament after the unanimous acceptance of the National Ordinance containing Rules on Higher Education & Research on Thursday, 3 April 2025.

“This law has been some time coming,” Gumbs said in her closing remarks to Parliament. “In fact, it is a law that should have been established BEFORE the existence of even USM and AUC, because to handle such things after the establishment of an institution, private or public, is putting the cart before the horse. However, in reflecting on the past, we can identify the way forward and that is what the Ministry is now aiming to do.”

The law indeed had a long journey to Thursday’s historic passing, with extensive consultations taking place between the Ministry of ECYS and stakeholders such as the American University of the Caribbean and the University of St. Martin. Its handling beginning in Central Committee in 2023 and went through several rounds of discussion with former Minister Samuel. Public handling of the law began in September 2024, restarting in March 2025 due to the changed composition of Parliament and concluding today.

Minister Gumbs outlined the law’s provisions for the funding of higher education, standards for the quality of education, financial reporting expectations and rules, as well as the pending Accreditation Framework, which will ensure good governance, transparency and an adherence to international standards of accreditation.

“The Accreditation Framework will provide safety for both institutions and students,” Gumbs states. “For institutions, it provides them the guidance to ensure that they maintain accreditation status, which secures funding and their overall reputation. For students, it mitigates any risk to their degrees and diplomas losing value, as well as ensures that they have academic and professional mobility regionally and internationally. Once this framework is finalized, its components will be shared with the public so that all are aware of what is expected moving forward.”

With regards to the funding of higher education, provisions were made for the fixed costs of institutions to be accounted for, and that variable costs are taken into consideration as well, along with the number of students enrolled. A third component, contract funding, is also included, which allows for growth based on innovative activities, institutional goals and national priorities. Contract Funding additionally enables Private/Public Partnerships to be enacted, a point that Minister Gumbs stressed on in her remarks.

“It’s my intention to continue to ensure that institutions can become self-sustainable,” Gumbs said, “as it is my general experience during my time in the United States that those entities that do not incorporate alternative avenues of funding and development into their business model do not survive the harsh landscape of education, and I do not want to see any locally based institution, state-owned or otherwise, suffer such a fate.”

Following today’s Parliament meeting, the National Ordinance Higher Education will continue in the legislative trajectory towards ratification and implementation. Minister Gumbs informed Parliament that she would communicate when the Accreditation Framework is finalized and expressed her gratitude for their participation once again.

Read more...
Subscribe to this RSS feed

Soualiga Radio