It's the governments responsibility that its citizens can access good housing. So the government should work to find her family a home once they apply for one. However it doesn't excuse the nature of these developments. The shanty towns cannot remain and should have never been allowed to be put up.
Seeing she's only 15, most likely she was born here and should be entitled to citizenship at age 18 so her and her family are at no risk of deportation. It is a shame she has to work so hard just to make ends meet. However, there are explicit things that must be done to ensure a higher standard is kept so it must go ahead.
We can only build so many houses for so many people who can't provide for themselves. Its not about sympathy, its about the reality that lenience and slackness of standard only make things worse in this situation. It continues not, end the problem
Because their are thousand of people who will say why not me, I can break the law too and we don't have the resources to give housing, schooling and most importantly healthcare. Unfortunately, individuals who end up in these situation don't understand is the last thing you should be having is children, let alone 4,5 & 6
PMH has no beds, schools are overcapacity, housing as the situation is, in short supply. If you have the right to be here then you stay, if you don't you go. Sympathy can be given but it will only lead to death and more suffering.
Well whatever he comes up with and commits to we'll just have to see. Although, I do agree with you I don't think the Bahamas is best suited engaging any land conflict or occupation.
Whatever we contribute should be strictly logistical or maritime and anything related to those things.
Yeah, the solution to solve traffic problems is to add more lanes, nothing else. Better Public Transit couldn't be a solutions. Although, what should you expect from someone who is never ride the jitney. I just wonder what they''ll think of when there is no more space to add lanes.
It's quite clear the for the short term we will benefit however the only reason anything is happen is because sebas blew his whistle not because they saw the need to do it.
Precisely, also the government there keeps accurate tax and property records. They refuse to send out anyone to properly collect data and surveys on land ownership & who owns what.
I mean Napoleon didn't have aircraft so it was a bit more difficult back then. You can certainly massacre Haiti if you want to using 19th century tactics and ethos. Pacifying a potentially hostile and lawless jurisdiction with 21st century tactics and ethos is our issue.
Well I'm sure Mr. Minnis can be entitled to his opinion of the courts, as will I. However, unless he is claiming malpractice of the law, mere opinions aren't substantial. The court's job is to interpret the written law and review corresponding evidence, to decide the legal capacity and actions of a case. So either the Minnis Administration failed with provide substantial proof of their point, the act was was only recently made legal, or the courts committed an oversight.
Yet none of the options are said, so I say what ever political drama he is trying to cause he should quit unless he says the right words to say.
He is the foreign affairs minister so his job although elected by Bahamians is to promote and strengthen the Bahamas' position abroad. So you can't blame him for focusing on Haiti and the issues that surround it.
His mission to resolve the crisis is important, is a better solution to just having to deport ever increasing numbers of illegal immigrants every month without positive change. As long as he makes sensible suggestion and inputs into the situation that don't screw us over.
Preferably if the RBDF and the Bahamas was given authority to control and police the North Coast of Haiti it can serve to help us crack down on the "sloop trade" with a form of double end patrol, allowing us to encircle them.
Back to your point, I normally say spot on, just in this instance its aimed at the wrong person.
Lol, so if I wear a shirt with the "wrong" word when I walk into Baha Mar a venue open to the public I can get arrested without any warning from land owners or police.
Even worse this statement seem to suggest by holding a sign on the side of the road by Baha Mar will get you arrested. I wonder if they'll allow you to walk across the sidewalk by the entrance, I hope that's not illegal.
Mr. Munroe and his boys need to not test the stupidness of the Bahamian people because we will act stupid with him if he don't stop his foolishness. The kings of stupid can't be talking to us so and think we ain't gon show his colleagues what's up. He mussy want us to show Ms Mottley, how stupid he and his group is carry on.
Hmmph, illegal demonstrations, more like no protesting unless we thinks it is okay.
Flyingfish says...
Good Night
On Shanty town residents seek sympathy from govt
Posted 14 February 2023, 5:11 p.m. Suggest removal
Flyingfish says...
It's the governments responsibility that its citizens can access good housing. So the government should work to find her family a home once they apply for one. However it doesn't excuse the nature of these developments. The shanty towns cannot remain and should have never been allowed to be put up.
Seeing she's only 15, most likely she was born here and should be entitled to citizenship at age 18 so her and her family are at no risk of deportation. It is a shame she has to work so hard just to make ends meet. However, there are explicit things that must be done to ensure a higher standard is kept so it must go ahead.
We can only build so many houses for so many people who can't provide for themselves. Its not about sympathy, its about the reality that lenience and slackness of standard only make things worse in this situation. It continues not, end the problem
Because their are thousand of people who will say why not me, I can break the law too and we don't have the resources to give housing, schooling and most importantly healthcare. Unfortunately, individuals who end up in these situation don't understand is the last thing you should be having is children, let alone 4,5 & 6
PMH has no beds, schools are overcapacity, housing as the situation is, in short supply. If you have the right to be here then you stay, if you don't you go. Sympathy can be given but it will only lead to death and more suffering.
On Shanty town residents seek sympathy from govt
Posted 14 February 2023, 4:46 p.m. Suggest removal
Flyingfish says...
Well whatever he comes up with and commits to we'll just have to see. Although, I do agree with you I don't think the Bahamas is best suited engaging any land conflict or occupation.
Whatever we contribute should be strictly logistical or maritime and anything related to those things.
"We shouldn't send our NAVY to fight a land war"
On Mitchell: Haiti to be a main topic during CARICOM
Posted 14 February 2023, 1:37 p.m. Suggest removal
Flyingfish says...
Yeah, the solution to solve traffic problems is to add more lanes, nothing else. Better Public Transit couldn't be a solutions. Although, what should you expect from someone who is never ride the jitney. I just wonder what they''ll think of when there is no more space to add lanes.
It's quite clear the for the short term we will benefit however the only reason anything is happen is because sebas blew his whistle not because they saw the need to do it.
On Ex-PM backing four lanes ‘all the way to Lyford Cay’
Posted 14 February 2023, 1:19 p.m. Suggest removal
Flyingfish says...
Precisely, also the government there keeps accurate tax and property records.
They refuse to send out anyone to properly collect data and surveys on land ownership & who owns what.
On Why can’t Finance collect property tax?
Posted 14 February 2023, 12:28 p.m. Suggest removal
Flyingfish says...
Better than doing it ourselves. Although Blackface trudope must go, shame Canadians elected him again.
On INSIGHT: Climate change and Haiti in the CARICOM spotlight
Posted 14 February 2023, 12:05 p.m. Suggest removal
Flyingfish says...
I mean Napoleon didn't have aircraft so it was a bit more difficult back then.
You can certainly massacre Haiti if you want to using 19th century tactics and ethos. Pacifying a potentially hostile and lawless jurisdiction with 21st century tactics and ethos is our issue.
On INSIGHT: Climate change and Haiti in the CARICOM spotlight
Posted 14 February 2023, 12:04 p.m. Suggest removal
Flyingfish says...
Well I'm sure Mr. Minnis can be entitled to his opinion of the courts, as will I. However, unless he is claiming malpractice of the law, mere opinions aren't substantial. The court's job is to interpret the written law and review corresponding evidence, to decide the legal capacity and actions of a case. So either the Minnis Administration failed with provide substantial proof of their point, the act was was only recently made legal, or the courts committed an oversight.
Yet none of the options are said, so I say what ever political drama he is trying to cause he should quit unless he says the right words to say.
On Minnis: Injunction was a setback to the country
Posted 14 February 2023, 10:29 a.m. Suggest removal
Flyingfish says...
He is the foreign affairs minister so his job although elected by Bahamians is to promote and strengthen the Bahamas' position abroad. So you can't blame him for focusing on Haiti and the issues that surround it.
His mission to resolve the crisis is important, is a better solution to just having to deport ever increasing numbers of illegal immigrants every month without positive change. As long as he makes sensible suggestion and inputs into the situation that don't screw us over.
Preferably if the RBDF and the Bahamas was given authority to control and police the North Coast of Haiti it can serve to help us crack down on the "sloop trade" with a form of double end patrol, allowing us to encircle them.
Back to your point, I normally say spot on, just in this instance its aimed at the wrong person.
On Mitchell: Haiti to be a main topic during CARICOM
Posted 14 February 2023, 10:18 a.m. Suggest removal
Flyingfish says...
Lol, so if I wear a shirt with the "wrong" word when I walk into Baha Mar a venue open to the public I can get arrested without any warning from land owners or police.
Even worse this statement seem to suggest by holding a sign on the side of the road by Baha Mar will get you arrested. I wonder if they'll allow you to walk across the sidewalk by the entrance, I hope that's not illegal.
Mr. Munroe and his boys need to not test the stupidness of the Bahamian people because we will act stupid with him if he don't stop his foolishness. The kings of stupid can't be talking to us so and think we ain't gon show his colleagues what's up. He mussy want us to show Ms Mottley, how stupid he and his group is carry on.
Hmmph, illegal demonstrations, more like no protesting unless we thinks it is okay.
On Munroe warns: Don’t ‘test’ law enforcement
Posted 14 February 2023, 10 a.m. Suggest removal