Prime Minister Philip Davis’s Remarks at the Opening Ceremony of Diplomatic Week 2025
Excellencies, distinguished delegates, members of the diplomatic corps, colleagues, and fellow Bahamians, good morning. This morning, I want to reaffirm something that may seem old-fashioned but is, in fact, more urgent than ever. It is the belief that diplomacy can still work. That reasoned dialogue can still settle disputes. That patient cooperation can still create […]
Prime Minister Philip Davis’s Contribution to the Debate on the Bahamas Protected Area Fund (Amendment) Bill, 2025
Madam Speaker, It is always a joy to rise in this Honourable House on behalf of the people of Cat Island, Rum Cay, and San Salvador: the constituents I am privileged to serve and whose voices I carry into this Chamber. Before I get into my substantive contribution today, permit me to share with this […]
Prime Minister Philip Davis’s Contribution on the Data Protection Bill, 2025
Madam Speaker, I rise today to lay before this Honourable House the Data Protection Bill, 2025. This bill marks an important turning point for our country: a moment where we recognise that the way we protect the digital privacy of our people must keep pace with the times we live in. Madam Speaker, The law […]
Prime Minister Philip Davis’s House of Assembly Tributes to Hon. Vaughn Miller and Dr. Norman Gay
Madam Speaker, Today, we pay tribute to two Bahamian giants: two men who loved their country and demonstrated their love through acts of service that uplifted those around them. Though we mourn their passing, we celebrate what they were able to achieve during their time on this earth, and it is now up to us […]
Prime Minister Philip Davis’s Remarks at The Embassy International’s Service of Prayer & Atonement
I am here tonight because of prayer. I grew up watching my mother, Dorothy, pray. She didn’t need a platform or a microphone. She didn’t need an audience. Just a quiet moment, her Bible – worn from years of turning pages – and a firm belief that God was always listening. I remember how she’d […]