News & Events

Celebrating 75 years since its inception, the Commonwealth stands as a remarkable international coalition, uniting 56 nations spanning Africa, Asia, the Americas, Europe, and the Pacific. From the small island nations to the most populous nations, the Commonwealth serves as a vital forum for dialogue and concerted action on issues affecting all.
“When Commonwealth countries take collective decisions, it can move the whole world,” – Commonwealth Secretary-General.
As a steadfast institution committed to enhancing the well-being of its citizens, the Commonwealth remains resolute at 75. Samoa will make history as the first Pacific Island nation to host the Commonwealth Heads of Government Meeting in October 2024, under the banner of ‘One Resilient Common Future: Transforming our Common Wealth’.

Read the original article here: https://thecommonwealth.org/news/modern-commonwealth-celebrates-75-years

The Bahamas Ministry of Tourism, Investments & Aviation has launched groundbreaking initiatives focused on fortifying and restoring mangrove trees devastated by Hurricane Dorian in 2019, aligning with Earth Day celebrations.

Recently, Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Tourism I. Chester Cooper represented The Bahamas at the United Nations General Assembly Sustainability Week in New York City, highlighting the nation’s unwavering commitment to tourism resilience. In his address, Cooper emphasized that The Bahamas’ tourism success is rooted in uplifting lives, preserving environments, and sustaining local economies.

The “For The Love of Mangrove” campaign involves Team Tourism volunteers, public service staff, visitors, and the public, showcasing the industry’s environmental stewardship in restoring mangrove habitats.

Read the original article here: https://www.newswire.ca/news-releases/the-bahamas-takes-action-towards-sustainable-future-893494788.html

ANZAC Day is a day of remembrance that commemorates the landing of the ANZACs at Gallipoli during World War I on April 25, 1915. The day is observed through various ceremonies, parades, and services across Australia and New Zealand. The day usually starts with a dawn service, reflecting the time of the ANZAC landing at Gallipoli. This solemn and reflective service often involves the playing of the Last Post, a minute of silence, and the laying of wreaths to pay tribute to the fallen.

Throughout the day, there are also marches, veterans’ reunions, and cultural events that honour all those who have served in the armed forces.