How can RBC know it’s customer when they don’t answer their phones, and when you go to a Branch, wait in line for more than a lunch hour to process your compliance papers,it never gets done because “they are short handed”. I have been waiting since Oct 9 for paperwork to be processed! It is Dec 4th.

Commonwealth Bank threatened to close my account due to “inactivity”. Still waiting to hear back from the Manager as to whether they will keep me as a customer.

RBC is truly the WORST. There is no such thing as customer service. Truly non existent at RBC or FINCO Bahamas.

The amount of time, energy and resources being spent to round up illegals is outrageous and disruptive to business and our Bahamian daily life.
Employees are arriving to work late because of the above, and it is so inconvenient to those of us who are law abiding and trying to live our humble and honest daily lives!
Is this REALLY necessary Mr. Symonette?
I don’t believe that one of those migrants on that sloop set foot on N P.

If Sir Hubert had left the shipping businesses where they were, Mr Maura would not be worrying and complaining about repairs to the breakwater or damage to the freight ships.Sooner than later mother nature will cost the Government (and ultimately the consumer) a lot of money for repairs.Furthemore, the cost of goods would not be as high today, and the traffic west of town would not be as heavy and aggravating as it is now. The Arawak Cay/Ft Charlotte area is a nightmare with container trucks and commuters, plus a few tourist.

What ever happened to the boardwalk idea west of the P I bridge? That’s a better idea. Perhaps government can add that to the list when they repair the breakwater for Mr Maura, and the Prince George Wharf?

Ha! Ha! Ha!

Correct! 👍👍

Well said Mr. Smith!

Drs Minnis and Sands are open minded leaders and Chrisitans, and are doing the right thing for the people of Dominica.

I am a Katrina survivor, and experienced the fear and post trauma stress that occurs when on e experiences such loss and disruption of business, family, property and normal daily life.

Much good comes from bad. Those persons who volunteer to help Dominicans are true Christians, and will not only feel good about themselves, but will make the Bahamas proud.
What goes around, comes around, and when our hurricane arrives one day, the Dominicans SHOULD reciprocate and be there for OUR people.

Please support huuricane relief aid and the government. This is a temporary effort.

What about the old St. Andrew's School property?

I was a Katrina refugee with a 13 yr old son to educate after the storm. The Texans opened their schools, their homes, their offices and their wallets to help many, many needy people. We are forever grateful to Texas for their aid after Katrina. Twelve years later our son took a leave from his job and joined the Cajun Navy to help flood victims of Hurricane Harvey in Houston.
Helping displaced Dominicans is not a permanent thing. It is a godly thing. It is humane. Why aren't the Churches behind this? Perhaps the Dominicans can send their teachers.? Perhaps Bahamians can learn from this?. Perhaps Bahamians may need the help of the Dominicans when a hurricane hits the Bahamas? Dr. Minnis, I whole heartedly support you in your humane endeavour to help these needy people.