Choose a plan to become a member of the

St. Kitts-Nevis Trades & Labour Union

Choose a plan from below, subscribe, and get access to our member benefits!

Monthly plan

Yearly plan

Member Benefits Include

  • Collective Representation
  • Legal Representation
  • Grievance Resolution
  • Professional Development
  • Health and Safety Advocacy
  • Social and Networking Events
  • Governmental Advocacy
  • Job Security and Seniority Advocacy
  • Information and Resources
  • Open Door Policy
  • Workers Representation on a National Scale

Collective Bargaining Representation

The union negotiates collective bargaining agreements on behalf of its members to ensure fair wages, benefits, and working conditions. Shop stewards act as liaisons between the workers and the union leadership.

Legal Representation

Members have access to legal assistance for workplace-related issues, such as unfair dismissal, discrimination, and safety violations.

Grievance Resolution

The SKNT&LU supports members in resolving workplace grievances, advocating for fair treatment and due process.

Professional Development

The union provides opportunities for members to enhance their skills and career prospects through various educational programs.

Health and Safety Advocacy

A key focus is on promoting safer work environments and compliance with health and safety standards.

Social and Networking Events

Members can participate in events that foster community and provide networking opportunities.

Governmental Advocacy

The union lobbies for policies and legislation that protect and advance workers' rights and interests.

Job Security and Seniority Advocacy

Efforts are made to ensure fair practices regarding layoffs, promotions, and other job changes, often prioritizing seniority and performance.

Information and Resources

The union keeps members informed about labor rights, industry developments, and union activities through various communication channels.

Open Door Policy

Members have direct access to union representatives for guidance and support, with non-members also encouraged to engage with the union.

Workers Representation on a National Scale

The SKNT&LU represents workers at the national level on various committees, influencing policies and regulations affecting labor and employment.

Search for an article

HomeArchivesHammer Breaks Bottle After Nevis Election

Hammer Breaks Bottle After Nevis Election

Published on

By: Precious Mills

BASSETERRE, St.Kitts (DECEMBER, 2017)-Following the local elections held on the sister isle of Nevis on Monday 18th December, the symbolic hammer of the Concerned Citizens Movement (CCM) broke the bottle of the Nevis Reformation Party (NRP), resulting in a 4-1 victory at the polls.

The next day (Tuesday), during a special sitting of the High Court in Charlestown, CCM’s new leader Mark Brantley was sworn in as a first-time Premier of the Nevis Island Administration, upgraded from his Deputy Leader post held in previous years.

NRP’s leader Joseph Parry was the lone successful candidate for his party following this week’s elections.

Two day after the elections (Wednesday), information began circulating that Parry had resigned from his leadership position which he has held for 25 years.

There was no official word coming from the NRP and attempts to reach Parry for a comment before press time were unsuccessful.

This media house gathered, however, that Parry was planning to issue a statement but the topic of such a statement was not clear.

Interestingly, well-known professional and social commentator Dr. Patrick Martin, while speaking on Freedom FM before this week before public conversation about Parry’s speculated resignation, compared the leadership styles of both Brantley and Parry during an interview with host Juni Liburd.

“…The leader of the CCM his charisma index is higher than Mr. Parry- with all due respect to Mr. Parry and his many years of sterling service. Mark Brantley’s style is distinctively attractive. He draws you to him with his speaking style…”

After 9:00 PM on Monday 18th December after polls would have closed at 6:00 PM, the Supervisor of Elections, Elvin Bailey, kicked off the reading of the results revealing what turned out to be the only seat captured by the NRP as Parry of District 5 St. Thomas captured 518 votes beating Keith Scarborough of CCM with 229.

From the ballots casted, 1 was spoiled while 10 were rejected. In that district, 1380 voters were registered.

For district 4 St. James, CCM’s Deputy Leader Alexis Jeffers retained his seat with 833 votes from new NRP candidate Virgil Browne who won 528 votes. From ballots casted, 7 were rejected.

On the flip side, CCM’s newcomer Eric Evelyn of District 3 St. George defeated NRP’s Corey Tyson who captured 233 votes, leaving a gap difference of 528 as Evelyn amassed 761 votes.

Notably, that seat which was occupied by longstanding CCM leader Vance Amory, went in Evelyn’s favour for every box for that area which has a total of 1650 registered voters.

For District 1 St. Pauls, NRP’s Robelto Hector lost to and CCM’s Spencer Brand with 596 to 585 votes. This district saw 2025 registered voters and from ballots casted, 12 returned spoiled and 3 were rejected.

In district 2, St. John, Brantley’s area where 3910 voters were registered, the CCM leader beat Hensley Daniel, Deputy Leader of NRP by over 300 votes.

The election score was 1334 votes for Brantley and 1000 votes for Daniel. 51 ballots were spoiled.

 

Latest articles

Nevis Island Assembly President Michelle Slack-Clarke to Serve on Commonwealth Parliamentary Association Executive Body

President of the Nevis Island Assembly, Honourable Michelle Slack-Clarke, has accepted a nomination to serve on the Commonwealth Parliamentary Association (CPA) Executive Body as one of three representatives for the Caribbean, the Americas, and the Atlantic (CAA) region.

St. Kitts Makes Meaningful Contribution to World Tourism Day

The St. Kitts Tourism Authority (SKTA) marked World Tourism Day 2025 under the global theme “Tourism and Sustainable Transformation” by hosting a beach cleanup at Cockleshell Bay on Saturday, 27 September, in partnership with Advance Cleaning.

St. Kitts and BluBoho Announce Exclusive Fine Jewelry Collaboration

St. Kitts Tourism Authority is proud to announce a meaningful collaboration with Canadian fine jewelry brand, bluboho, celebrating travel, protection, and the beauty of exploration through an exclusive jewelry capsule: safe travels, wild heart. The collaboration, launched at a media event in Toronto, Canada last week, will unfold across three distinct chapters of storytelling about the island, rolling out over the next year. 

SKELEC Celebrates 14 Years Of Love, Light & Power 

The St. Kitts Electricity Company Ltd. (SKELEC) proudly commemorated its 14th anniversary under the theme “Celebrating 14 Years of Love, Light & Power.” This milestone was marked by a series of events that honored the company’s journey, its dedicated employees, and the loyal customers who have supported its mission since inception.

More like this

Nevis Island Assembly President Michelle Slack-Clarke to Serve on Commonwealth Parliamentary Association Executive Body

President of the Nevis Island Assembly, Honourable Michelle Slack-Clarke, has accepted a nomination to serve on the Commonwealth Parliamentary Association (CPA) Executive Body as one of three representatives for the Caribbean, the Americas, and the Atlantic (CAA) region.

St. Kitts Makes Meaningful Contribution to World Tourism Day

The St. Kitts Tourism Authority (SKTA) marked World Tourism Day 2025 under the global theme “Tourism and Sustainable Transformation” by hosting a beach cleanup at Cockleshell Bay on Saturday, 27 September, in partnership with Advance Cleaning.

St. Kitts and BluBoho Announce Exclusive Fine Jewelry Collaboration

St. Kitts Tourism Authority is proud to announce a meaningful collaboration with Canadian fine jewelry brand, bluboho, celebrating travel, protection, and the beauty of exploration through an exclusive jewelry capsule: safe travels, wild heart. The collaboration, launched at a media event in Toronto, Canada last week, will unfold across three distinct chapters of storytelling about the island, rolling out over the next year. 
Exit mobile version