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Report released on State of Climate Adaptation including the Dutch Caribbean Islands

SINT MAARTEN (POND ISLAND) - The University of St. Martin (USM) is pleased to announce the release of the report of the International Panel on Deltas Coasts and Islands (IPDC) on the state of climate adaptation in deltas, coastal areas, and islands, with contributions from all islands within the Kingdom of the Netherlands.

The report, compiled with active contributions from the countries Aruba, Curaçao, and Sint Maarten, as well as the three special municipalities Bonaire, Sint Eustatius, and Saba, provides an in-depth analysis of the climate challenges faced by these islands, along with strategies and plans related to climate adaptation. 

The St. Martin contribution one can find in chapter 4.14 on pages 80 - 83 of the report: https://ipdc-climate-action.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/05/IPDC-Report_2024_7-3.pdf .

This St. Martin chapter was written by the St Martin delegation to the 2024 Conference of the International Panel on Delta’s Coastal Areas and Islands which consisted of USM President Dr. Antonio Carmona Baez, USM research coordinator Raymond Jessurun and VROMI policy advisors Raitza Narain and Ildiko Gilders. 

This milestone signifies a significant step forward in collaboration to collectively address the challenges of climate change and sustainable development. “The IPCD collaboration is important for Sint Maarten to find solutions to achieve the goals of the Sendai Framework for Disaster Risk Reduction by 2030 in addition to the 2030 objectives of the Paris Climate Agreement and the 2030 Sustainable Development Goals.” - Antonio Carmona Baez, USM President 

USM is proud to have been included in the International Panel on Delta’s and Coastal Areas and Islands (IPDC) a unique collaboration of governments, financial institutions, scientific experts, and practitioners from around the world. The mission of the IPDC is to prioritize water in climate adaptation efforts and bridge the gap between the needs and implementation of adaptation in deltas, coastal areas, and islands.

To achieve this goal, the IPDC employs a demand-driven approach to overcome implementation barriers and strengthen governance, knowledge development, capacity, and access to financing. Not only did the islands in the Kingdom collaborate by sharing knowledge and experience, also the Netherlands is more committed to realizing the aforementioned objectives as the Kingdom of the Netherlands has adopted all these multi-lateral agreements not only for the European Netherlands but for all territories in the Kingdom when duly considering the duty of care to human rights obligations within the Kingdom of the Netherlands.

The report highlights the unique challenges faced by each island (Chapter 4.9 till Chapter 4.14 from page 67 to 83 in the report) and identifies specific strategies and plans being implemented to adapt to the changing environment. From improving water supply and promoting sustainable energy to strengthening coastal defenses and preserving biodiversity, the report provides a comprehensive overview of efforts to build resilient societies. 

The IPDC report emphasizes the importance of international cooperation and the role of local communities in addressing the impacts of climate change. Through collaboration at all levels, from local governments to international organizations, we can implement effective measures to make our islands more resilient and secure the future of our communities. 

The IPDC report is now available to the public and can be accessed on the website of the IPDC, https://ipdc-climate-action.org To track its progress in accelerating adaptation implementation, the IPDC publishes a progress report every two years.

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Arrindell attends Meeting on EU Global Gateway Investment Agenda

SINT MAARTEN (GREAT BAY, (DCOMM) – On Tuesday, June 4th, 2024, the Deputy Minister Plenipotentiary, the Honourable Gracita R. Arrindell and her delegation together with representatives from the other Dutch islands as well as the Dutch Ministry of Foreign Affairs attended a meeting in The Hague hosted by Felix Fernandez-Shaw (Deputy Director General for International Partnerships (INTPA) of the European Commission.

The focus of the meeting was to inform the Dutch Caribbean representatives of the European Union’s (EU's) Global Gateway Investment Agenda for the Latin America and Caribbean (LAC) region.

The EU’s Global Gateway is a 300-billion-euro investment facility of which 45 billion euros has been allocated to EU-LAC cooperation to support infrastructural projects in the region, among others, in the areas of green transition, inclusive digital transformation, human development and resilience in the health sector and vaccine development. Various Caribbean countries have already tapped into this facility.

Fernandez-Shaw made use of the opportunity to discuss and seek support for two possible collaborations between the EU and the Dutch Kingdom.

One focuses on financing infrastructure to enhance the interconnectivity between the LAC region and the EU, while the other addresses the creation of a plan of action for the sargassum challenge faced in the region.

The representatives present shared their initial views on the proposals brought forward by Fernandez-Shaw. Minister Plenipotentiary Arrindell thanked Fernandez-Shaw and his colleagues for taking the time out to host the meeting and inform those present of the opportunities that the Global Gateway facility offers.

Minister Plenipotentiary Arrindell agreed that tackling the issues being addressed in the two proposed collaborations between the EU and the LAC region are indeed relevant for Sint Maarten.

Minister Arrindell shared that together with her team she will be looking into gathering support for these, as well as various other projects that Sint Maarten consider as high priority.

The Minister Plenipotentiary considers the Global Gateway facility as an instrument in advancing the national development of Sint Maarten. The Minister will continue to explore all avenues for the benefit of Sint Maarten.

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Authors Mary Romney-Schaab and Linda Richardson Book Signing at the Sint Maarten Library

SINT MAARTEN (GREAT BAY) - On Tuesday, June 11th, 2024, the Sint Maarten Library is inviting the public to join us in celebrating literacy with acclaimed authors Mary Romney-Schaab, Ed.M, and Drs. Linda Richardson.

Both authors will be hosting a book signing event for their latest books, titled “An Afro-Caribbean in the Nazi Era: From Papiamentu to German” and “Trilingual Terminology in Criminal Proceedings: Dutch, English, and Spanish” at the Sint Maarten Library from 3:00 pm to 6:00 pm.

This event is open to the public. “An Afro-Caribbean in the Nazi Era: From Papiamentu to German” is the true story of Sint Maartener Lionel Romney, an Afro-Caribbean merchant sailor, and his wartime experiences, narrated by his daughter, Mary L. Romney-Schaab.

Trapped in World War II's chaos, he was imprisoned in the Nazi concentration camp system, spending four years in Italy and a year in Mauthausen camp in Austria, enduring inhumane treatment and witnessing atrocities.

How was it possible for a Black civilian to end up in a concentration camp? What did he witness? How did he survive? For decades, Lionel remained silent about his trauma until Mary conducted a series of oral history interviews.

This non-fiction book answers these questions in Lionel Romney’s own words through the oral history recorded by his daughter, the author. The book combines these interviews, her visits to Mauthausen and Italy, and reflections on her father's Caribbean origins, offering a blend of oral history, memoir, and historical account.

For more information, visit [www.AfroCaribWW2.net](http://www.AfroCaribWW2.net). Mary Romney-Schaab was born in New York City. A retired educator with over 40 years of experience, she has taught in the United States of America and Spain and is descended from many generations of Sint Maarteners.

“Trilingual Terminology in Criminal Proceedings: Dutch, English, and Spanish” has been praised as an essential tool in the criminal justice system in the Dutch Caribbean. It is a valuable resource not only for legal professionals but also for the entire community, helping to bring the judicial system to the people it serves in our multilingual society.

Drs. Linda Richardson, a renowned translator and courtroom interpreter, writes this bestselling book.

Author, translator, and educator Linda Richardson is a former Minister of Education and Culture of the Netherlands Antilles. She brings over 40 years of experience as an interpreter/translator in the judicial system and many other areas.

The upcoming book signing for Mary Romney-Schaab and Linda Richardson offers a unique opportunity for readers to connect with the authors. Meeting Mary Romney they will gain insight into the life journey of Lionel Romney in “An Afro-Caribbean in the Nazi Era”.

In addition, attendees will learn about the process behind why the author of “Trilingual Terminology in Criminal Proceedings”, Linda Richardson, created this book for better understanding the languages used during judicial proceedings.

Both books will be available for purchase at the event. Attendees are also welcome to bring their own copies of the aforementioned titles for signing. There will be a brief Q&A session following the signing, allowing one to engage directly with Mary Romney-Schaab and Linda Richardson.

For more information about the event, please contact the Sint Maarten Library at 1721- 542-2970.

SXM LIB Linda Richardson

Author Drs. Linda Richardson

SXM LIB Mary Photograph

Author Mary Romney-Schaab, Ed.M,

 

 

 

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Market Analysis on Financial Innovation in Curaçao and Sint Maarten. Vibrant activities in Fintech

SINT MAARTEN/CURACAO - The financial sector undergoes a continuous stream of innovations. This leads to new products, services, and business models and rapidly transforms the market structure.

The Centrale Bank van Curaçao en Sint Maarten (CBCS) has been observing a growing number of activities within the financial technology (Fintech) sector in Curaçao and Sint Maarten.

To foster a stable, safe, sound, and efficient financial system, and ensuring that the innovative opportunities presented to the financial sector will lead to sustainable and inclusive financial services, the CBCS as a first step, published a Market Analysis on Financial Innovation in Curaçao and Sint Maarten.

Given its responsibility for the supervision of the financial sector, CBCS considers monitoring the balanced and controlled development of innovations in financial products, services, and technology-based business models crucial to its mandate.

Hence, the CBCS conducted an indepth study of the financial landscape in Curaçao and Sint Maarten. The market analysis report, titled ‘The Rise of Financial Technology in Curaçao and Sint Maarten,’ provides a detailed overview of all known Fintech activities within the monetary union.

The report also analyzes the applicability of existing laws and regulations, the potential risks to supervisory objectives, and the opportunities Fintech offers. The research revealed a growing Fintech ecosystem in Curaçao and Sint Maarten with no less than 38 local Fintech institutions active in Curaçao and 4 in Sint Maarten. Additionally, there are 21 institutions located in other jurisdictions that offer cross-border services in our countries.

In recent years, the number of Fintech companies has grown considerably. For the period 2014 to 2023, the graph shows the growth of Fintech companies. Remarkable is the steeper growth in the period surrounding the COVID pandemic, when several new Fintech companies were created to address the increasing need for digital financial services in the economy, in line with the global trend.

Most of the activities of Fintech companies in Curaçao and Sint Maarten are concentrated in the payments segment. The Fintech companies offer a variety of digital payment and electronic money (e-money) services.

An important characteristic of the Curaçao Fintech sector is that several of the Fintech companies use in-house technology. This is particularly prominent among larger, more internationally operating Fintech firms.

These Fintech companies build on highly skilled staff, many of them local. This feature is particularly present in the payments and crypto assets sectors. Other Fintech companies mostly use technology licensed by foreign partners.

For more information about this research, you can consult the full report via the following link: https://www.centralbank.cw/functions/research

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Integrity Chamber provides advice on the Compliance Officer

SINT MAARTEN (GREAT BAY) - The Integrity Chamber has issued an advice to government-owned companies on the role, responsibilities and importance of the Compliance Officer within their organisation.

While compliance tasks are embedded in the organisations, not all government-owned companies currently have a Compliance Officer. The role of the Compliance Officer is beneficial for several reasons.

They reduce occurrences of compliance and integrity risks. They enhance trust with clients and stakeholders and improve the image of the organisation. The Compliance Officer educates employees on expected behaviours, which increases compliance to ethical standards, and internal policies and procedures related to integrity, minimizing compliance issues down the line.

The Compliance Officer also provides objective advice to the Managing and Supervisory Board on compliance issues.

The Integrity Chamber advised the government-owned companies to do the following:

  1. Define the specific tasks of the Compliance Officer, which include preventing, detecting, and responding to compliance issues.
  2. Appoint at least one (1) Compliance Officer and work towards the establishment of a compliance team.
  3. Provide the Compliance Officer with the necessary resources, such as required trainings, office space, etc., and the necessary support.
  4. Establish and implement an annual compliance program.
  5. Create awareness on the role of the Compliance Officer within the organisation.
  6. Evaluate the effectiveness of the compliance program.

The Integrity Chamber trusts that the government-owned companies will use this advice to improve their compliance program within their organisations.

While this advice was directed to government owned companies, the Integrity Chamber believes that this advice can also serve as a guide to Government and other organisations in improving their internal integrity infrastructure.

The full advice on the Compliance Officer can be found on the website of the Integrity Chamber at www.integritychamber.sx/publications

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Man shot. Assailant (s) on the run. Police seek community assistance

SINT MAARTEN (MIDDLE REGION) - On the evening of June 3, 2024, at approximately 10:00 PM, the Police Central Dispatch received multiple reports of a shooting incident in the Middle Region Area. Callers reported that a man had been shot.

In response, police patrols and ambulance personnel were immediately dispatched to the location. Upon arrival, officers were initially unable to locate the victim. However, shortly thereafter, the victim arrived at the scene and informed the officers that he had been shot earlier in the evening by an unknown assailant. The victim, however, was not entirely forthcoming with information regarding the incident.

The victim was promptly administered first aid by the ambulance personnel on site. He is currently receiving medical attention for his injuries.

The Sint Maarten Police Force is actively investigating this incident. We urge anyone with information related to this shooting to come forward and assist with our inquiries.

Efforts to Minimize Gun Violence:

The Sint Maarten Police Force is committed to finding ways to minimize gun violence on the island. Some of the strategies being studied include:

Encouraging community members to participate in neighborhood watch programs and report suspicious activities to the police.

Discussing educational programs with schools and communities about the dangers of gun violence and ways to resolve conflicts peacefully.

Collaborating with local organizations, businesses, and community leaders to develop strategies to reduce gun violence.

The cooperation of the public is crucial in these ongoing efforts. Anyone with information regarding illegal weapons or suspicious activities is urged to contact the police station directly, send a message to the Police of Sint Maarten’s Facebook page, or call the anonymous tip line at 9300.

Your assistance is crucial in helping us maintain the safety and security of our community.

Contact Information:

Sint Maarten Police Force

Phone: 172-15222222

Facebook: Police Force of Sint Maarten - Korps Politie Sint Maarten

Anonymous Tip Line: 9300

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BRUG VOWS TO CONTINUE HIS PLEDGE TO TAKE A DIFFERENT ROAD

SINT MAARTEN (GREAT BAY) - Recently sworn in Member of Parliament Richinel Brug expressed in his first official press statement on Monday, 3rd June 2024 his dissatisfaction with all political parties.

“Over the past few weeks, there have been several political developments, some even making history, putting St. Maarten in a very unflattering spotlight. The formation of government has not been without its challenges. After all is said and done, we are headed back to the polls again in a matter of a few months causing a delay in pressing matters that need our attention, because the issues of our people still remain,” MP Brug said

“Now more than ever, we need to choose wisely who we give the next mandate to lead us,” MP Brug said on Monday.

“I’ll just say “when people show you who they are, believe them! This is not the time for political bickering nor tit for tats. The people of Sint Maarten expect its leaders to govern and lead this country now more than ever with vision and compassion.

“My first and foremost priority has always been to advocate on behalf of the people of St. Maarten. This was the case before I entered the political arena and will continue to be my focus as I fulfill my role as a Member of Parliament. I vow to continue taking a different road. Unlike others who are busy with the blame game, I will continue to push to alleviate poverty on Sint Maarten.

“My first priority will be to secure the breakfast program for our students who go to school on an empty stomach. Last year I submitted a draft National Decree enabling a complete meal program project for those students who come to school without. This draft legislation will be resubmitted to the Minister of Education.

“In addition I will push to ensure that the Minister of VSA prolong (some version) of the pilot program carried out by her predecessor the end of last year that should have been budgeted for and approved on the 2024 budget.

“As stated during my introduction speech on the floor of parliament, as a family man, front-line worker, and businessman, I too experience the hardship in our community. Our people are suffering while games are being played in Parliament. As a result of this, our people have lost faith in our political system and us as leaders.

“I will do my best to bring draft legislation to improve the quality of life for our children, seniors, and other vulnerable groups in our community. Furthermore, I will support any draft legislation that serves the best interest of our people, whether it comes from the minority or the majority in parliament. I have no problem voting across party lines. I support any and every proposal that is in the best interest of the people of Sint Maarten.” 

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UNIONS MEET WITH THE PRIME MINISTER AND THE COUNCIL OF MINISTERS

SINT MAARTEN (GREAT BAY) - On Tuesday, May 21, 2024, representatives from all the unions representing the public and private sector convened with the Council of Ministers (COM) upon invitation. The meeting, initiated by the COM, centered on crucial topics including Vacation Allowance, Cost of Living Allowance (COLA), Justice Matters, payment to subsidized schools, Social & Health Insurance (SZV), Med Works, and the National Health Insurance (NHI).

While commending  the COM for extending the invitation, the unions expressed concerns regarding the current political atmosphere and sought clarity on the purpose of the meeting, considering the caretaker status of the government. Despite extensive discussions, the outcomes did not align with the expectations or satisfaction of the unions. Many queries raised by the unions remained unanswered, prompting a promise of a follow-up update within a week.

COLA AND VACATION ALLOWANCE:

Of particular concern to the unions was the terminology surrounding Vacation Allowance and COLA. The COM's reference to these as promises from the previous administration was contested. The unions clarified that these were outcomes of negotiations between the COM and the union representatives, with agreements solidified through a covenant signed by both parties. The negotiations involved key representatives from the government's Human Resource Department, Finance, and Legal Affairs, as well as union presidents from CCSU, WITU, WICSU-PSU, and ABVO. The unions had a lengthy discussion where the covenant that was agreed on with the previous Council of Ministers that the members of the current Council of Ministers indicated to have not read, however, indicated that the COLA and the Vacation Allowance could not be paid as the amendment to the law was not done.

The unions that were represented in the CCSU during this negotiation were informed that the amendment to the existing “Bezoldigings Regeling” was at the Council of Advice. It is very concerning for the unions to hear that this process has not been started. The Minister of Finance also indicated that due to the non-existence of the amended law, she is not comfortable paying the increase in the vacation allowance or the 2% COLA as she is not ready to go to jail. The unions informed that Jurisprudence had already been established when the vacation allowance was paid in 2022 even though the law was not amended nor lifted that governed the 12.5% ordinance. The unions were also informed that the calculations were included in the 2024 budget for both payments. The unions would like to caution the current Council of Ministers that the unions secured on behalf of their members a covenant that must be upheld as the discussion was prided on continuity.

The unions representing the public sector is cautioning the Council of Ministers that the members in the public service are expecting and anticipating the payment of their vacation allowance by June 15, 2024, and their COLA within the next 30 days as the budget 2024 has already been approved. Anything, besides that positive message of payment being made will not be a message that any union will take back to its members.

Additionally, discussions encompassed issues such as LBs for justice workers, where the disbursing process does not meet the approval of the unions, in the absence of the Justice Minister, the TEATT Minister gave an update on his behalf and informed the unions that a further update and the way forward will be given on his return.

SZV and MEDWORK

The services being offered by SZV and the non-payment of the first two days of sick leave were a concern of the unions, the COM requested information from the unions on the matters brought forward and will respond to the concerns accordingly.

1% Outstanding Subsidized School Boards

The unions sought clarification on the process and timeline for payments owed to the school boards and inquired if all school boards submitted their calculations and if not if it can be indicated who is missing according to Government records.

National Health Insurance (NHI)

Regarding NHI, the unions questioned whether concerns raised by both the unions and the community were being addressed. The Minister of VSA informed us that there is a formation of a committee that comprises persons across various ministries. She indicated that there was no information left behind from her predecessors. The unions offered to present relevant documents to aid in the process even though this document is a public document as it was registered in the Government system.

In response to the union's concerns, the Minister of General Affairs committed to discussing these issues with relevant ministers and pledged to provide a written update within a week on the matters of the Vacation Allowance and within two weeks on the matters affecting the Charlotte Brookson Academy.  

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Ombudsman concludes investigation regarding garage disturbance

SINT MAARTEN (GREAT BAY) - Ombudsman Gwendolien Mossel recently concluded an investigation regarding an objection filed on behalf of the residents of Cole Bay against the Ministry of Public Housing, Spatial Planning, Environment and Infrastructure (VROMI) issuing a hinderance permit to a garage operating in close proximity of their homes.

The investigation concluded that the ministry failed to execute the following tasks:

  1. The ministry failed to provide Complainant with a response to her objection;
  2. Adhere to the procedures stipulated in the Hinderance National Ordinance (‘Hinderverordening’);
  3. Conduct a fair and transparent investigation;
  4. Execute enforcement measures.

Besides the publication of the hinderance permit request in the local newspaper no other procedures required by law for issuing a hinderance permit were followed and no enforcement measures were taken by the ministry despite the absence of the required permits.

Based on inter-ministerial meetings held with the Ministry of TEATT, Justice and VROMI, it became apparent that there is a need to urgently address several structural issues that may hamper enforcement in the short and long term.  The lack of a comprehensive zoning policy coupled with the lack of communication, cooperation and sharing of information between these Ministries and departments, enables businesses to operate without the proper business license, hindrance permit and/or a building permit. During the meetings held it was also observed that the Inspectorates of both ministries are also limited in the extent they can execute enforcement measures.

The Ombudsman also reviewed the procedures applied during an inspection that was carried out by the Ministry of VROMI in August 2022 (approximately 1 year and 7 months later) in reaction to the request for enforcement submitted in January 2021. The review determined that the inspection had been executed in an inept manner. It was revealed that prior to an inspection the ministry would contact alleged offenders and set a specific time and date for inspections to take place, which in turn limits the capacity of the Inspectorate to accurately/effectively assess whether an individual or organization is/was violating the law. The failure to properly document its findings and carry out follow up inspections to support its conclusion in this case were also a matter of concern.

Despite Complainant having filed the objection, there was little to no interaction between Complainant and the Inspectorate. At no point in time was Complainant contacted to provide additional information to substantiate the objection.

As it pertains to the standards of good governance, the Ombudsman concluded that the standards of adequate organization of services, promptness, fair play and cooperation were violated.  To date of issuing the final report, no decision has been provided to the objection filed.

Considering the investigation and findings, the Ombudsman made the following recommendations:

  • - Execute enforcement measures in accordance with the ‘beginselplicht tot handhaving’ (principle obligation to enforce: this compels the ministries to carry out enforcement measures once a violation has been established or detected) and the national ordinance;
  • - Provide Complainant with a decision to her objection within 1 month of this report;
  • - Execute joint controls based on complaints received regarding hindrances that negatively affect the general public;
  • - Ensure cooperation between the Ministries of VROMI and TEATT to ensure that business licenses, building permits and hinderance permits are issued in accordance with the law and existing policies;
  • - Ensure proper execution of the ‘Hinderverordening’ (e.g. informing those persons, within the legal parameters, by means of a notification at their address of the establishment of a business and its potential activities);
  • - The current system used to respond to incoming objections, letters, requests and grievance should be thoroughly reviewed to address existing bottlenecks;
  • - Provide the Ombudsman with an update on the status of the finalization of the fine book;
  • - Provide the Ombudsman with an update regarding the completion of the zoning policy.

The Ministry of VROMI has been requested to provide a status report on the recommendations by 31 July 2024. The entire report can be found on the Ombudsman’s website: www.ombudsman.sx

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Be Your Own Brand Marketing & Branding Agency Contributes to President Luis Abinader's Re-Election Victory

SINT MAARTEN (GREAT BAY) - Be Your Own Brand Marketing & Branding Agency BYOBM&BA), under the esteemed leadership of Kenty Lichtenberg, a seasoned expert with a track record of handling over 100 world-renowned brands, proudly announces its pivotal role in handling the (Digital) Marketing & Branding of the Presidential Election for the Dominican Republic on St. Maarten, thanks to the partnership with Frente Caribeño. Leveraging its expertise in strategic marketing and creative branding, the agency was instrumental in crafting and executing dynamic digital marketing campaigns to engage voters and bolster support for President Luis Abinader.

The presidential election campaign was a resounding success, with President Luis Abinader securing a decisive victory with over 60% of the vote from a total of over 11 million voters across the Dominican Republic, Europe, the Caribbean, and the United States. In St. Maarten, he won with a total of 73% of the voters on May 19th, sending a clear message to his contenders here as well. Be Your Own Brand Marketing & Branding Agency is proud to have played a significant role in this historic achievement, contributing to the re-election of President Luis Abinader and the advancement of his vision for the Dominican Republic.

"We are thrilled to have been entrusted with the (Digital) Marketing & Branding of the Presidential Election for the Dominican Republic on St. Maarten, in collaboration with Frente Caribeño Foundation & its founder Mrs. Mayra Provence" said Kenty Lichtenberg, Director & Founder of Be Your Own Brand Marketing & Branding Agency. "Our team is honored to have contributed to the success of President Luis Abinader's re-election campaign and to have played a part in shaping the future of the Dominican Republic.", says Kenty Lichtenberg of Be Your Own Brand.

Be Your Own Brand Marketing & Branding Agency extends its heartfelt gratitude to Frente Caribeño for the opportunity to collaborate on this historic campaign and looks forward to continuing to partner with visionary leaders and organizations to drive positive change and create impactful campaigns that resonate with audiences around the world.

In the event that you would want to connect with Be Your Own Brand and their services as to how to elevate your brand to the next level, you can do so via their social handles and official website.

Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/KentyBYOB

Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/beyourownbrand20/

Website - https://www.beyourownbrand.agency/

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