Think pieces on critical matters affecting the Caribbean, its governments and people
Visitor demand is increasing, and if Caribbean governments are serious about returning their countries to economic stability, they need to focus much more on tourism and its integration with the wider economy.
‘Mutual incomprehension’ is best the best way to describe the current relationship between the Anglophone Caribbean and the Dominican Republic.
The White House is making several changes that, by the end of 2015, could see fully liberalised travel between Cuba and the United States, at the risk of the Caribbean tourism product
The real tragedy of the Dominican High Court’s decision to de-nationalize tens of thousands of Dominicans of Haitian descent is that it takes an undercurrent of racial and cultural prejudice and formalizes it as state policy.
Official complacency, seemingly illogical voter registrations, ballots imported from Dubai, a history of foreign intervention and voter apathy combined to taint Haiti’s first elections in over four years.
The massive investment in Baha Mar has made it too big to fail for The Bahamas. Its recent Chapter 11 bankruptcy filing is now impacting the Bahamian Government, national sovereignty, and the Bahamas’ relations with China
