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Push for the jab

Social Share The Barbados Private Sector Association (BPSA) is looking to significantly increase its public education drive to promote the importance of vaccination of employees, in the wake of the latest COVID-19 spike that has affected some business houses. Chairman Edward Clarke told the DAILY NATION yesterday he expects that shortly, the market will see a demand for services from only vaccinated staff members, and for businesses to survive their employees would need to be better educated about the benefits of being vaccinated, then getting inoculated. “We will continually try to influence workers to be vaccinated. But the truth is, there are still too many people in Barbados who are not vaccinated. At some time, people will only want to do business within business houses where staff are vaccinated. The market will eventually demand it,” he added.

BAMP urged for more restrictions in Barbados to mitigate COVID-19 spread

BAMP urged for more restrictions in Barbados to mitigate COVID-19 spread BAMP urged for more restrictions in Barbados to mitigate COVID-19 spread The Barbados Association of Medical Practitioners preferred to imposed more restrictions after supporting the government decision of increasing the curfew timings. By increasing the restrictions in the country according to the BAMP, the country would be efficiently mitigating the effect of the COVID-19 virus. The president of the association, Dr Lynda Williams, stated that the association had requested for the curfew in the early hours as well as the more restrictions that would be posed on weekends and would be effective in decreasing the spread of COVID-19.

Barbados Association of Professional Engineers to Homeowners: Protect your investment against disasters

Barbados Today July 12, 2021 The widespread damage caused by two relatively minor storms within the space of a month exposes significant flaws across the country’s infrastructural landscape.  And according to the President of the Barbados Association of Professional Engineers (BAPE), the impact of such systems will only get worse until the Government makes good on its promise to implement minimum building standards. As Tropical Storm Elsa took aim at Barbados, Lieutenant Colonel Trevor Browne lamented that in many instances, the country’s infrastructure has remained unchanged since the 1955 rebuild that followed Hurricane Janet. “There are a number of reasons for that, and one of those reasons is that we have been lucky for decades, so what we have is an old untested system,” the BAPE president told

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