Today our islands are at a crossroads. To maintain the high standards that Cayman’s tourism product is known for around the world, we urgently need to address three critical infrastructure needs
For far too long in the Cayman Islands, politics has looked more like a business deal than a public
service.
I have been writing this letter for the last two years and as each day goes by, I get more and more distressed about what is happening in the Cayman Islands and particularly in Grand Cayman.
Just around 7 a. m. on Wednesday 12th March 2025 the Cruise Ship, “THE EXPLORA 1,” docked on the beautiful island of Cayman Brac.
We write to express our concern that the 28-day public consultation period may be waived in respect of the Referendum Bill and the National Conservation Amendment Bill.
Voters are rightly concerned about our 2025 general election. Every 4 years we repeat the cliche that “this is the most important election in our history”.
Last week marked a historic moment for cricket and tourism in the Cayman Islands, and I envision a bright and promising future ahead.
The duty paid on fuel imports in the Cayman Islands plays a crucial role in the country’s economy.
I wish to address the recent article in the Compass, which stated that swimming “is to be the priority national sport of the Cayman Islands.”
Immigration reform is a pressing issue that needs to be addressed in the Cayman Islands in order to ensure the long-term sustainability and prosperity for the country and its people.
