Consumer protection is supposed to mean something. In most countries, it signals a government’s commitment to shield its people from exploitation, unfair pricing, deceptive practices, and predatory markets. But here in the Turks and Caicos Islands, “consumer protection” has become a phrase without a structure, a promise without a plan, and now—after twenty years of silence—a hurried “exercise” meant to placate a population pushed to the brink. Let’s be honest: the Government