The new law will include a process to pre-approve certain business models as they are being developed by fund managers.
“This is a problem that is not acceptable to have, downtown particularly, where the heart of this country’s economy resides,” says one businessperson.
So far this year, nearly 2,000 Haitians have been repatriated at a cost of approximately $300,000.
With all of the economic factors and considerations coming into play, the prime minister and his team face a balancing act of sorts.
Fred Mitchell, addresses a Chamber of Commerce luncheon on the topic of “Preparing for changes in foreign trade and relations.”
A group known as the Potter’s Cay Development and Enhancement Committee is presently assessing conditions at the dock.
More than 300 Haitian nationals picked up in the last two days
Bahamas open for business, says PM