BVI News

New governor sees progress after first 100 days in office

Governor Daniel Pruce

After completing the first 100 days in office, Governor Daniel Pruce has shared an optimistic update on his achievements and ongoing initiatives. 

Pruce, sworn in on January 29 this year, emphasised the importance of collaborative governance and active community engagement.

Throughout his tenure, Governor Pruce has focused on enhancing security measures. In partnership with the Royal Virgin Islands Police Force (RVIPF), he has spearheaded the launch of monthly National Security Council meetings and regular sessions with the Criminal Justice Advisory Group (CJAG). 

“I have worked closely with the RVIPF and other law enforcement agencies on a range of operational issues, discussed security challenges with people including at the scenes of recent crimes and put in place structures to improve security going forward,” the Governor said.

According to Governor Pruce, governance reforms have also been a critical priority for his office. Pruce said he worked closely with the government on implementing recommendations from the Commission of Inquiry (COI), notably by creating the Governance Reform Coordination Centre. This centre has proven essential for aligning his office’s efforts with the government’s COI Unit, ensuring that reforms are executed efficiently and transparently.

The governor, who is expected to deliver his first quarterly report today on the government’s implementation of COI recommendations, expressed a commitment to fostering a safe, well-governed, and vibrant community in the BVI.

In addition to administrative responsibilities, Governor Pruce has shown a strong commitment to community and youth development. He has participated in various educational and cultural activities, such as film development workshops and poetry teaching sessions, reflecting his dedication to empowering the youth of the BVI.

Governor Pruce has also made it a point to engage with the community across various islands, including Tortola, Virgin Gorda, Anegada, and Jost van Dyke. These interactions have been instrumental in shaping his policies and initiatives, ensuring that they reflect the needs and aspirations of the BVI populace.

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9 Comments

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  1. BRo says:

    U better tek off dem glasses

  2. FACIAL EXPRESSION says:

    is saying )> although it’s insignificant ,I think I glimpse a tiny bit of effort was made

  3. Eldread says:

    That’s just skilful management technique so it doesn’t appear as though it’s and agenda from the last governor in continuation, wait for the sting.

  4. Eldread says:

    That’s just skilful management technique so it doesn’t appear as though it’s an agenda from the last governor in continuation, wait for the sting.

  5. Resident says:

    take over gov, we need help

  6. Resident says:

    More willful blindness from the UK at the expense of the ordinary citizens, residents and tax payers of the Territory.

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  7. Optimistic says:

    I am actually liking Governor Pruce thus far. He seems both respectful to the Govt and ppl of the VI on the one hand and dedicated to implementation of the various reforms and other initiatives that should improve governance in the VI on the other habd. Importantly, he appears to be taking a much more “hands on” approach to his responsibility for crime and the RVIPF than any of his predecessors and has not been shy about letting the public know of his various initiatives. I am, therefore, more optimistic than I have been in a long time about the potential for improved relations with the UK. I hope that Gov Pruce continues the seemingly good work. Hope also that the elected Government works positively for the benefit of these islands. Today, I am hopeful for the future.

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    Dislike 1
  8. Oh boi says:

    Can’t take the UK serious no more

    Every time issa extension to everything.

    I’ll wait until the end of year to see if extension going on.

    Other than that I not tuning in unless a politician gets arrested or something

    Like 2
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  9. Make comparisons says:

    Stop blaming the Uk for where we are:
    Is the UK tell Andrew to swallow the bait?
    Is the UK that tell the House of Assembly- VIP members not to fix the roads?
    Is the UK government the financial Minister of the BVI?
    Is the UK government that not putting policies into place to control food prices raising up every week?
    Is the UK members on the Social Development Board that denies indigenous and belonger $250.00 or $200.00 per month who are in l who cannot pay rent or buy food deny access to government funds
    Is the UK that is spiting districts that do not support the VIP government?
    Is the UK that have the Jose’s Hill housing project…

    Well who is doing this to their own …. Let go me hand it is the UK

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