THE BAHAMAS IS SET TO HOST THE 2021 COMMONWEALTH LAW CONFERENCE THIS SEPTEMBER AT BAHA MAR

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THE BAHAMAS IS SET TO HOST THE 2021 COMMONWEALTH LAW CONFERENCE THIS SEPTEMBER AT BAHA MAR

The Bahamas’ meeting and incentive business is ramping back up with a major law industry conference coming to Nassau this fall. The Bahamas will be hosting the 2021 Commonwealth Law Conference (CLC) September 5-9, at the five-star luxury resort Grand Hyatt Baha Mar, where speakers and attendees will be discussing this year’s topic of Sustainable Justice and the future role of the law.

Set against the spectacular backdrop of crystal seas, picturesque cays, soft-sand beaches and dramatic sunsets, Nassau will play host to legal practitioners from all over the world convening to debate current issues in the profession, exchange views and share experiences with colleagues.

The CLC is one of the most prestigious events on the global legal calendar. Organised by the Commonwealth Lawyers Association, the four-day conference brings together 1,000 plus international lawyers and judiciary with specialisations ranging from Corporate to Human Rights. Conference attendees can expect high calibre keynote speakers as well as a programme that covers topics of interest to lawyers, judges, academics and law students. This year’s sessions will include the following topics: corporate & commercial law, constitutionalism & human rights, legal profession & judiciary, contemporary legal issues, roundtable discussions and sessions for CEO’s and Young Lawyers.

To further enjoy the destination, attendees will have the opportunity to experience the beauty of The Bahamas through local excursions and activities. From pristine beaches, ecotourism and pampering, to watersports, sightseeing and fine dining, attendees and their plus ones will be able to take advantage of local excursions, both during and after the conference, including a Power Boat Adventure to the Exuma Cays and an Historical City Tour of Nassau.

“We are honoured to be hosting the 2021 Commonwealth Law Conference, joining the ranks of premier destinations like Zambia and Melbourne which have hosted previously,” said the Honourable Dionisio D’Aguilar, the Bahamas Minister of Tourism & Aviation. “The meetings and incentive travel industry is an important tourism sector for us, bringing large group business to our shores. Event attendees have the opportunity to both work and play from our beautiful beaches, and we encourage all participants to extend their visit, soaking up as much sun, sand and sea as possible.”

The Bahamas is an ideal destination for the groups industry, offering options for every type of occasion, from small corporate events, to conferences that spark creative spirits, or a team-building exercise that doubles as a tropical getaway. Across 16 main islands sit resorts, hotels, villas and venues to suit all budgets and group sizes. Also, getting to The Bahamas couldn’t be easier with direct airlift from most major cities in the U.S., Canada and the UK; flight times as short as 50 minutes from the Florida coast.

For more information on the 2021 Commonwealth Law Conference or to register, click here. Early Bird pricing is now available. Additionally, the CLC offers a discounted rate for CLA members, Young Lawyers, those from developing countries and CARICOM members.

ABOUT THE BAHAMAS

With over 700 islands and cays and 16 unique island destinations, The Bahamas lies just 50 miles off the coast of Florida, offering an easy fly away escape that transports travellers away from their everyday. The Islands of The Bahamas have world-class fishing, diving, boating and thousands of miles of the earth’s most spectacular water and beaches. The Bahamas is known to have some of the clearest water in the world. It is so clear that NASA astronaut Scott Kelly shared dozens of photographs of the islands while he was orbiting the earth two years ago. He tweeted that The Bahamas was “the most beautiful place from space”. Explore all the islands have to offer at www.bahamas.com or on Facebook, YouTube or Instagram to see why It’s Better in The Bahamas.