UWP Constituency Group Backs Delbert Paris for Next Election

The Marigot Constituency Association of the United Workers’ Party has formally recommended Senator Delbert Paris as its preferred candidate for the next general election, citing his parliamentary performance, policy contributions, and growing national profile over the past three years.
In a letter submitted to the party’s National Executive Committee, the association described Paris as the “clear choice” to represent the constituency, arguing that his work in Parliament has distinguished him as one of the party’s strongest performers.
The association praised Paris for what it called his “substantive policy interventions,” “statesman-like composure,” and ability to influence national discussions on legislation and governance matters.
According to publicly read extracts from the letter, the association believes Paris has established a modern standard for parliamentary representation in Dominica. “We believe that what elevates Senator Parish above many others is not merely speaking ability but technical competence that connects parliamentary interventions to policy adjustments, implementation discussions, or legislative refinements by government,” the letter stated.
The association also referenced Paris’ contributions during debates on electoral modernisation and voter identification legislation, issues that have become major national political flashpoints over the past year.
Party officials have confirmed that the recommendation will now move to the UWP National Executive Committee, which is expected to determine whether the endorsement will be formally ratified.
The Marigot constituency remains politically significant for the opposition party, particularly as political organisations across Dominica continue early preparations ahead of the next general election cycle.
Paris has increasingly become one of the more visible parliamentary voices on the opposition benches, often taking leading roles in debates on governance, electoral reform, legislation, and constitutional matters.
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