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The Tribune L AT E S T
Volume: 123 No. 88, Monday, March 30, 2026
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TWO MURDERED IN WEEKEND OF VIOLENCE • A woman in Fox Hill killed by a man believed to be known to her • Father of two murdered on his family’s doorstep just three days after his birthday By LYNAIRE MUNNINGS and EARYEL BOWLEG Tribune Staff Reporters TWO unrelated killings hours apart on Saturday — one on a family doorstep, the other near a woman’s home — have left relatives grappling with how routine moments turned deadly and, in one case, raising fresh concerns about violence linked to past relationships. Kenric Strachan, 24, was shot and killed outside his home on Mekel Close South while retrieving baby items from a vehicle. Hours later, Jenetta Thompson was fatally shot after being called over by a man believed to be known to her. Strachan had celebrated his birthday just three days earlier. He leaves behind two sons: an eight-month-old baby and a toddler who will turn two next month. His sister, Dakenya Lightbourne, said the shooting happened within seconds as he tried to get back inside.
JENETTA THOMPSON
KENRIC STRACHAN
FOR FULL STORIES: See PAGE FOUR
EX-CFO SUES BAHAMASAIR Voters face hours-long FOR $1.1M OVER FIRING delays to register BY NEIL HARTNELL Tribune Business Editor nhartnell@tribunemedia.net A FORMER Bahamasair acting chief financial officer is demanding $1.111m in total damages over allegations that she was forced out after exposing “significant financial governance
concerns” that threatened to cost both the travelling public and taxpayers. Claudia Pinder asserts in a March 6, 2026, Supreme Court legal claim that she identified “deficiencies” within the national flag carrier’s internal controls and approvals processes. SEE BUSINESS FOR STORY
By LYNAIRE MUNNINGS Tribune Staff Reporter lmunnings@tribunemedia.net LONG waits and mounting frustration defined voter registration sites on Saturday, as a surge in activity a day after Parliament was prorogued strained an already manual system. At multiple locations,
Nassau & Bahama Islands’ Leading Newspaper
people spent hours trying to transfer or update their information, with some leaving without being processed. At the Elizabeth Estates Post Office, one St Anne’s constituent arrived at 11.45am and was still waiting after 4pm, describing a DELAYS - SEE PAGE THREE