St Lucia Prime Minister Allen Michael Chastanet said it's been since the Reagan administration that the US has taken an interest in the Caribbean and acknowledged that Trump's invitation was likely due to their support of the US.stance against Venezuela at the Organization of American States. They purchased the oil under the PetroCaribe arrangement, which gave them low-interest credit terms, but have left them indebted to Caracas. Nations in the Caribbean, however, have been split on whether to interfere in Venezuela.ДЇor years, Venezuela has provided a reliable supply of oil to many Caribbean nations. The country is in an economic meltdown and millions of Venezuelans have fled. The US has sanctioned scores of top Venezuelan officials and has blocked USВ banks from doing business with Venezuela, putting a financial stranglehold on the cash-strapped country. The Trump administration considers Maduro's government a dictatorship and says he was re-elected in an illegitimate election. We're satisfied that there will be instrumental action.' We feel that that is a message that is long-in-coming, but we're also satisfied that it's not just a message. 'It's absolutely important that it's not just talk, that there will be real investments.' 'The message from this meeting is that the United States wants to encourage and promote stronger relationship with the region,' Holness said. The Jamaican prime minister, according to the Associated Press, alsoВ said that at their meeting with Trump he learned that a representative from the Overseas Private Investment Corporation, a USВ government agency that helps American businesses invest in emerging markets, would be visiting the region and the five countries. Holness wrote on his social media page that the first meeting with Trump 'was promising as we anticipate further discussions on Energy, Trade, Security and issues to do with peace and stability within the region.' Trump hosted Holness as well as the leaders of Bahamas, Haiti, Dominican Republic and StВ Lucia at Mar-A Lago in Florida on Friday.В The meeting was reportedly organised by the US president to show his support for Caribbean countries that back democratic transition in Venezuela - the five countries havingВ either denounced Nicolas Maduro or joined more than 50 countries in recognising Juan Guaido as the rightful interim leader of the nation. The Prime Minister used the opportunity to dispel some of the myths regarding vaccines emphasising that all citizens have received at least one vaccine in their lifetime, which proved effective against diseases such as measles, smallpox, and poliomyelitis.Prime Minister Andrew Holness has described Friday's first meeting between Caribbean leaders and US President Donald Trump as 'promising'. There's a certain vulnerability and naivety with the deluge of misinformation, alternative facts and fake news that people are absorbing, and that is impacting their health-seeking behaviours,вЂќ he said. вЂњI have not met upon any hardcore objection to vaccination what I am really seeing is hesitancy. Over 100 doses of vaccines were administered at each of the three blitz sites in the parish on Friday.Дuring the tour, Holness said he noted that a significant number of persons remain hesitant about getting vaccinated, primarily because of misinformation. The location was one of three the Prime Minister visited during his Vaccine Mobilisation and Public Education Campaign tour in the parish. Holness was addressing persons at a vaccination blitz at Braeton New Testament Church in South St Catherine on Friday. Go back into your community, into your households, schools, churches marketplace, and as you talk to your neighbours, encourage them to get vaccinated,вЂќ he said. вЂњYou are the heroes now I want you to become the ambassadors. KINGSTON, Jamaica - Prime Minister Andrew Holness is encouraging persons immunised against the coronavirus (COVID-19) to help in sharing accurate information about the vaccines.

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