Grenada has four radio stations. A privately owned television station began broadcasting in 1992, and a cable company began operating in the capital area with plans to expand eventually throughout the country. There is no formal policy on paid political broadcasts. Throughout 1993, however, the television news often carried reports on opposition activities. Grenadians enjoy the right to assemble for any peaceful purpose.
All groups enjoy freedom of religion.
The Roman Catholic and Anglican faiths predominate. There is freedom of movement within Grenada, and all citizens have the right to enter and leave the country except in special circumstances as outlined in and limited by the 1986 Act to Restrict the Freedom of Movement of Certain Persons. Anyone so restricted may appeal after 3 months to an independent and impartial tribunal, presided over by an accredited lawyer chosen by the Chief Justice. The Constitution provides for the right of citizens to change their government through free and fair elections to be held at least every 5 years. It provides that Parliament sit no longer than 5 years and that elections be called within 3 months of its dissolution.