“Whatever the challenge that faces you, from whatever quarter, place always first the national interest and the national cause,” these words were shared by Dr. Eric Williams on our first day as an independent nation. Fifty-nine years later, they continue to be relevant and still stand strong. As we celebrate

Our freedom is the reality that was denied to many of our ancestors. It is deeply sacred and should never be taken for granted. As a country, we ought to feel a sense of pride that Trinidad and Tobago has led the way in honouring this historic day, which liberated

It is the shared Tobagonian dream that has set us on an elusive quest, spanning a period of over forty years. Along the way, significant inroads were made through Tobago House of Assembly Act 37. of 1980, and later Act 40. of 1996, both debated and passed in the parliament

The widespread protests of the 1930’s sparked groundbreaking industrial changes for this country.  Through relentless activism, trade union leaders and their comrades rallied to bring a new working paradigm into existence. A world where workers could assert themselves and be treated with the respect and dignity rightfully deserved. More than