Thursday, January 5, 2023
EDITOR, The Tribune.
Would someone please tell Financial Secretary Simon Wilson that it is easier to catch flies with honey than with vinegar. And maybe he could send a less aggressive photo of himself to The Tribune for any further utterances he might be making.
One would have thought that the laws governing Real Property Tax would have provided some level of legal penance for defaulters, rather than having to rely on another government agency shutting the economy down, by becoming judge, jury and executioner, over a completely unrelated legal matter.
I know, it’s popular, and we are not much into hard work in the Civil Service, so NIB has Immigration doing its job in compliance, Real Property Tax has the Treasury doing its job, while nobody seems to be doing the job that they were actually hired to do. What a circus.
MONKEEDOO
Nassau,
January 4, 2023.
Comments
Porcupine says...
And worse, they don't even see the error in their ways.
Suggesting, it is going to get worse, before it gets better.
They are allowing power to go to their heads and are willing to take the Bahamian economy down to satisfy their egos.
A sad time.
Posted 6 January 2023, 5:40 a.m. Suggest removal
dahasamo says...
"They" is Simon Wilson. He is a one man wrecking crew and started his stint by giving rebates to yacht owners.
Posted 6 January 2023, 8:27 a.m. Suggest removal
BONEFISH says...
@dahasamo. You don't know what you are talking about. The financial secretary does not have that power. That is a law which was passed by the parliament made up of both FNM and PLP members .In fact , the law was supported by a well-known FNM supporter. His business is ultimately going to benefit greatly from it.
Posted 7 January 2023, 9:04 a.m. Suggest removal
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