DOCSLIB.ORG

Citizenship by Investment Dominica at a Glance

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Citizenship by Investment Dominica at a Glance CITIZENSHIP BY INVESTMENT DOMINICA AT A GLANCE CONTENTS Dominica Dominica at a glance 3 Caribbean Portsmouth Location 5 West Indies Economic Citizenship 7 Two Options for Citizenship 10 Roseau Dominica Real Estate 15 History & Government 16 Explore 19 NTL Trust 27 Though only a pinpoint on the world map, Dominica is simple yet complicated, relaxed yet very busy, sometimes seemingly locked in a past time, yet pushing into NTL Immigration 27 its future – a very alive place on this earth. Simply stated, Dominica is picturesque. A diver’s dream and a hiker’s paradise, Dominica in its unspoiled beauty is unlike any other Caribbean destination. Known as “The Nature Island,” tropical rainforests cover more than two thirds of the island, offering a home to more than 1,200 plant species. It is one of the geologically youngest islands in the Caribbean chain and still evolving with continuous geothermal activity. The island’s volcanic landscape consists of extremely rugged, mountainous terrain. It is home to the highest concentration of volcanoes on the planet; there are nine potentially active volcanoes on the island. Boiling Lake, the world’s second-largest hot spring can be found here. The climate is spring-like; the sun is either shining or it is raining. A day doesn’t go by where one doesn’t see a rainbow. 2 3 Dominica is an island of unsurpassed natural beauty with warm, friendly people. It is 290 square miles in size, and is populated by just over 72,000 people. 365 rivers LOCATION interlace the forests; there are a multitude of waterfalls, some falling hundreds of feet. The highest mountain is 4,746 feet tall. Dominica is surrounded by the often- tumultuous Atlantic Ocean on the east and the calming Caribbean Sea on the west. International fl ights from US and Europe are connected to the island through hubs in The majority of Dominica’s beaches are black sand due to the island’s volcanic Antigua (ANU), Barbados (BGI), St. Maarten (SXM), Puerto Rico (SJU), Guadeloupe upbringing. Dominica, a part of the Caribbean West Indies series of islands, is fl anked (PTP), and Martinique (FDF). Leeward Island Air Transport (LIAT) offers direct closely by Guadeloupe to the north and Martinique to the south. connections from ANU, BGI, SXM, SJU, and PTP, as well as other connecting fl ights across their 22-island network. BVI Airways provides service from St. Maarten and The Nature Island, Dominica, supports 3 National Parks / Forest Reserves that provide Tortola (EIS). a multitude of hiking trails & paths (ranging from easy to very challenging) leading to numerous waterfalls, a volcanic boiling lake, a freshwater lake, dormant volcanoes If you prefer to travel by sea, you can consider the catamarans, which seat 300– and other rain forest attractions. A Marine Reserve offers a rich abundance of reefs, 400 passengers, and are operated by L’Express des Îles. The ferries transport corals, fi shes and other marine life; some of the best scuba diving in the world is passengers between Dominica, Guadeloupe, Martinique and St. Lucia. experienced here. Whales and dolphins frequent the surrounding sea. Every year, hundreds of thousands of visitors arrive on the island from cruise ships Fish, fruit and vegetables provide everyday staples. The majority of citizens have at the Roseau Cruise Ship Berth, Woodbridge Bay, and Cabrits Cruise Ship Berth. gardens, and those that don’t can rely upon their neighbors that do. Community markets, likewise, offer a wide variety of produce: bananas, plantains, mangos, Captains and sailors can also anchor their private yachts or boats at any of the oranges, grapefruit, limes, pineapples and a variety of other fruits and vegetables island’s offi cial ports, but they should check in with customs and immigration upon support Dominica’s economy. arrival. Capital City Roseau WEATHER 2 2 Total Area 750 km / 290 mi The average high temperature is 85°F in January / 90°F in July; Population 73,000 average low temperature is 68°F in January / 72°F in July. Dry season generally occurs January – May, GDP US$ 516,7 Million rainy season from June – October. The south and the west coasts Language English & French receive about 85 inches of rain annually, while the mountainous Patois interior rainforest gets more than 340 inches per year. Light Independence from UK 1978 to moderate showers occur everywhere year round. Hurricane season is predominantly between Main Island Dominica August and mid-October. 4 5 ECONOMIC CITIZENSHIP A second passport is within your reach through the Citizenship by Investment Programme Dominica. Securing a second passport through the Citizenship by Investment programme can help protect you and your family, as well as expand your economic interests. Citizenship through investment from an island paradise is possible! Take the path to protect your family, secure your fi nancial empire, and travel the world worry-free. Are you ready to enjoy the benefi ts of a second passport and dual citizenship? Created as a stimulus for domestic economic growth in 1993, Dominica Citizenship by Investment is one of the most affordable legal programmes available to the global community. The highly reputable Citizenship by Investment programme in Dominica invites investors of good character to make an economic contribution to Dominica; in exchange, the applicant and their family are eligible to obtain full citizenship of the country, within the strict guidelines of the law. The Citizenship by Investment programme is set out in the regulations published pursuant to Section 101 of the Constitution and Sections 8 and 20 (1) of The Citizenship Act. Presently there are two programmes available to qualify for Citizenship by Investment. The government requires either a contribution made into the Government Fund, or by acquiring government-approved real estate. Both programmes offer lifetime citizenship, which can also be passed on to descendants, and access to extensive visa-free travel. 6 7 VISAFREE TRAVEL A Dominica passport allows visa-free travel to more than 135 countries, including all European Union countries, the United Kingdom, Ireland, Caribbean and Commonwealth Nations, Hong Kong and Singapore. n Anguilla n Ecuador n Lithuania n South Africa n Antigua & Bar- n Egypt n Luxembourg n Spain buda n Estonia n Macao n Sri Lanka n Andorra n Fiji n Madagascar n St. Barthelemy n Armenia n Finland n Malawi (France) n Aruba n France n Malaysia n St. Helena, n Austria n French Guiana n Maldives Ascension & n Bahamas n French West n Mali Tristan de Cunha n Bangladesh Indies n Malta n St. Kitts & Nevis n Barbados n Gambia n Martinique n St. Lucia n Belgium n Georgia (France) n St. Maarten n Belize n Germany n Mauritania (The Netherlands) n Bermuda n Gibraltar n Mauritius n St. Martin (France) n Bolivia n Greece n Micronesia n St. Vincent n Bonaire, n Greenland (Federated States) & Grenadines St. Eustatius & n Grenada n Montserrat (UK) n Suriname Saba n Guadeloupe n Mozambique n Swaziland n Botswana (France) n Nauru n Sweden n Brazil n Guernsey (UK) n Nepal n Switzerland n Bulgaria n Guines-Bissau n Netherlands n Tanzania ADVANTAGES OF DOMINICA CITIZENSHIP n Burundi n Guyana n Nicaragua n Timor-Leste n Cambodia n Haiti n Niue n Togo n Cape Verde n Hong Kong n Norway n Tonga Quick processing: A lifetime citizenship and new passport is n Cayman Islands n Hungary n Palau n Trinidad & Tobago n Centro African n Iceland n Palestinian Ter- n Turkey granted in 3–4 months. Republic n Ireland ritory n Turks and Caicos n Chad n Isle of Man (UK) n Panama Islands Low cost: Dominica offers one of the most affordable legal n Chile n Italy n Peru n Tuvalu programmes available to the global community. n Colombia n Jamaica n Philippines n Uganda n Comoros Islands n Jersey (UK) n Pitcairn Islands n UK Good visa-free travel: The Dominica passport allows visa-free n Cook Islands n Jordan (UK) n Vanuatu travel to more than 135 countries. n Costa Rica n Kenya n Poland n Venezuela n Cuba n Korea (Rep.) n Portugal n Vietnam Zero tax: The island has no income, wealth or inheritance taxes. n Curacao n Kosovo n Samoa n Virgin Islands – n Czech Republic n Kuwait n Seychelles British (UK) Privacy: The application process is confi dential. n Denmark n Laos n Singapore n Zambia n Djibouti n Latvia n Slovakia Hassle-free: There is no requirement to visit Dominica in order to n Dominican n Lesotho n Slovenia qualify for citizenship. Republic n Liechtenstein n Solomon Islands 8 9 TWO OPTIONS FOR CITIZENSHIP GOVERNMENT FUND REAL ESTATE OPTION The Government Fund was estab- Tourism is a fuel for the county’s econ- Process of obtaining citizenship Process of obtaining citizenship lished through the economic citizen- of Dominica though donation omy. In a move to increase tourism-re- of Dominica though investment ship programme as one component of to the Government Fund lated development, the Citizenship by in approved real estate developments a national capital mobilization portfo- Investment programme allows for real lio towards an ultimate goal of nation- 1. The Investor and NTL sign the estate purchase in approved develop- 1. The Investor signs the NTL al development for Dominica. professional service agreement, the ments. professional service agreement and application forms are completed the sale/purchase agreement with the To qualify for citizenship under this in- and checked by NTL Legal team and To qualify, the investor (or investors) developer, the application forms are completed and checked by NTL Legal vestment option, there are four invest- Dominica Local Agent. must enter into contract to purchase team and Dominica Local Agent.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Cartographie De L'industrie Haïtienne De La Musique
    CARTOGRAPHIE DE L’INDUSTRIE HAÏTIENNE DE LA MUSIQUE Organisation Diversité des Nations Unies des expressions pour l’éducation, culturelles la science et la culture Merci à tous les professionnels de la musique en Haïti et en diaspora qui ont accepté de prendre part à cette enquête et à tous ceux qui ont participé aux focus groups et à la table ronde. Merci à toute l’équipe d’Ayiti Mizik, à Patricio Jeretic, Joel Widmaier, Malaika Bécoulet, Mimerose Beaubrun, Ti Jo Zenny et à Jonathan Perry. Merci au FIDC pour sa confiance et d’avoir cru à ce projet. Cette étude est imprimée gracieusement grâce à la Fondation Lucienne Deschamps. Chambre de Commerce et d’Industrie Textes : Pascale Jaunay (Ayiti Mizik) | Isaac Marcelin (Ayiti Nexus) | Philippe Bécoulet (Leos) Graphisme : Ricardo Mathieu, Joël Widmaier (couverture) Editing: Ricardo Mathieu, Milena Sandler Crédits photos couverture : Josué Azor, Joël Widmaier Firme d’enquête et focus group : Ayiti Nexus Tous droits réservés de reproduction des textes, photos et graphiques réservés pour tous pays ISBN : 978-99970-4-697-0 CARTOGRAPHIE DE L’INDUSTRIE HAÏTIENNE LA MUSIQUE Dépot Légal : 1707-465 2 Imprimé en Haïti CARTOGRAPHIE DE L’INDUSTRIE HAÏTIENNE DE LA MUSIQUE Organisation Diversité des Nations Unies des expressions pour l’éducation, culturelles la science et la culture CARTOGRAPHIE DE L’INDUSTRIE HAÏTIENNE LA MUSIQUE 3 SOMMAIRE I. INTRODUCTION 8 A. CONTEXTE DU PROJET 8 B. OBJECTIFS 8 C. JUSTIFICATION 9 D. MÉTHODOLOGIE 10 1. Enquêtes de terrain 10 2. Focus groups 13 3. Analyse des résultats 13 4. Interviews 14 5. Table-ronde nationale 14 II.
    [Show full text]
  • Curriculum Vitae
    CURRICULUM VITAE Name: Giovanni Giuseppe Vendramin Date and Place of Birth: 15.11.1957, Brunico (BZ), Italy Address: Institute of Biosciences and BioResources, Division of Florence, National Research Council, Via Madonna del Piano, 10 - 50019 Sesto Fiorentino (Firenze), Italy, tel: ++39 055 5225725, fax: ++39 055 5225729, E-mail: [email protected] Feb. 1981: Graduated in Forest Sciences magna cum laude at the University of Florence June 1982: Research associate at the Silviculture Institute, University of Florence Nov. 1983: Fellowship at the Silvicultural Institute, University of Florence Apr. 1985: permanent position as Researcher at the Forest Tree Breeding Institute of the National Research Council of Florence Jun. 1986: Research fellow at the Forest Genetics Institute, University of Gottingen, Germany Nov. 1989: Research fellow at the Forest Genetics Institute, University of Gottingen, Germany Jun. 1996: Research fellow at the USDA, Forestry Sciences Lab., Rhinelander, Wisconsin, USA Dec. 1998: permanent position as Senior Researcher at the Forest Tree Breeding Institute of the National Research Council Jan 2002: permanent position as Director of Research at the Plant Genetics Institut of the National Research Council Aug 2008: responsible of the Plant Genetics Institute – Division of Firenze of the National Research Council Sep 2012: doctor honoris causa at the University of Zvolen, Slovacchia Oct 2013: ad interim director of the Institute of Biosciences and Bioresources of the National Research Council
    [Show full text]
  • Aphid Transmission of Potyvirus: the Largest Plant-Infecting RNA Virus Genus
    Supplementary Aphid Transmission of Potyvirus: The Largest Plant-Infecting RNA Virus Genus Kiran R. Gadhave 1,2,*,†, Saurabh Gautam 3,†, David A. Rasmussen 2 and Rajagopalbabu Srinivasan 3 1 Department of Plant Pathology and Microbiology, University of California, Riverside, CA 92521, USA 2 Department of Entomology and Plant Pathology, North Carolina State University, Raleigh, NC 27606, USA; [email protected] 3 Department of Entomology, University of Georgia, 1109 Experiment Street, Griffin, GA 30223, USA; [email protected] * Correspondence: [email protected]. † Authors contributed equally. Received: 13 May 2020; Accepted: 15 July 2020; Published: date Abstract: Potyviruses are the largest group of plant infecting RNA viruses that cause significant losses in a wide range of crops across the globe. The majority of viruses in the genus Potyvirus are transmitted by aphids in a non-persistent, non-circulative manner and have been extensively studied vis-à-vis their structure, taxonomy, evolution, diagnosis, transmission and molecular interactions with hosts. This comprehensive review exclusively discusses potyviruses and their transmission by aphid vectors, specifically in the light of several virus, aphid and plant factors, and how their interplay influences potyviral binding in aphids, aphid behavior and fitness, host plant biochemistry, virus epidemics, and transmission bottlenecks. We present the heatmap of the global distribution of potyvirus species, variation in the potyviral coat protein gene, and top aphid vectors of potyviruses. Lastly, we examine how the fundamental understanding of these multi-partite interactions through multi-omics approaches is already contributing to, and can have future implications for, devising effective and sustainable management strategies against aphid- transmitted potyviruses to global agriculture.
    [Show full text]
  • The Sociolinguistic Transformation of New York and Miami by Haitian Immigrants by Flore Zéphir, University of Missouri-Columbia
    A Tale of Two Cities: The Sociolinguistic Transformation of New York and Miami by Haitian Immigrants by Flore Zéphir, University of Missouri-Columbia Haitian immigrants certainly constitute a very visible segment of contemporary American society. This visibility is due to the fact that they have been steadily migrating in significant numbers to the United States since the late 1950s—early 1960s, soon after François Duvalier (“Papa Doc”) became president of Haiti. The political repression that characterized the Duvalier period forced large numbers of Haitians to seek safer harbor in the United States. Sustained political oppression, economic hardship, and lack of opportunity continued to drive contingents of Haitian immigrants out of their homeland all throughout the 1970s, 1980s, and 1990s (Zéphir 1996, 2001; Catanese 1999). In fact, Haitian immigration persists to the present day, as evidenced in the numerous reports of major news networks, such as those of CNN or the New York Times, about the boat people disembarking on the Florida shores as recently as October 2002.1 The combination of push and pull factors led Haitians to cross the Caribbean Sea, by plane or by boat, legally or illegally, in order to reach the shores of America, the perceived land of opportunity, to begin new lives. An examination of the records of the Census Bureau as well as those of the Immigration and Naturalization Service (INS) allows for reasonable inferences about the size of the legal Haitian population currently residing in the United States.2 However, estimates provided by community leaders who offer assistance to the illegal population as well suggest that the actual number of the Haitian diaspora is higher than that recorded in government documents.
    [Show full text]
  • Haiti Is a Sliding Land: Displacement, Community, and Humanitarianism in Post-Earthquake Port-Au-Prince
    HAITI IS A SLIDING LAND: DISPLACEMENT, COMMUNITY, AND HUMANITARIANISM IN POST-EARTHQUAKE PORT-AU-PRINCE Laura Rose Wagner A dissertation submitted to the faculty at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Anthropology Department at the University of North Carolina. Chapel Hill 2014 Approved by: Peter Redfield Laurent Dubois Charles Price Michele Rivkin-Fish Merrill Singer Karla Slocum © 2014 Laura Rose Wagner ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ii ABSTRACT Laura Wagner: Haiti is a Sliding Land: Displacement, Community, and Humanitarianism in Post-Earthquake Port-au-Prince (Under the direction of Peter Redfield) A Haitian proverb suggests that the country has long been a sliding land, a site of uncertainty and chronic catastrophe. On January 12, 2010, Haiti collapsed suddenly into sudden, telegenic disaster when a devastating earthquake hit its capital, Port-au-Prince, killing hundreds of thousands of people and destroying much of the city. The disaster both gave rise to an unprecedented urban displacement crisis, and engendered the promise of humanitarian and reconstruction aid and a flow of moral sentiment. Yet the earthquake and its aftermath were but the most striking manifestations of centuries-long patterns of vulnerability, life under an aid economy, and displacement. Even before the earthquake, Haiti was infamously known as the "republic of NGOs", while the history of slavery, uprooting, revolution, internal migration, and exile shaped Haitian people’s conceptions of home and community. Despite – and because of – Haiti’s long history of foreign intervention and the initial appeal to “save Haiti” in the wake of the 2010 earthquake, the post-disaster humanitarian effort has been regarded by Haitians, non-Haitian aid workers, and the media alike as an unequivocal failure.
    [Show full text]
  • MUSIC and IDENTITY POLITICS in TERRE-DE-BAS, GUADELOUPE by Ryan Durkopp B.A. Music, University of Pittsburgh, 2005 Submitted To
    MUSIC AND IDENTITY POLITICS IN TERRE-DE-BAS, GUADELOUPE by Ryan Durkopp B.A. Music, University of Pittsburgh, 2005 Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of Music in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts University of Pittsburgh 2009 UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES This thesis was presented by Ryan Durkopp It was defended on April 14, 2009 and approved by Dr. Bell Yung, Professor, Music Department Dr. Adriana Helbig, Assistant Professor, Music Department Thesis Director: Dr. Andrew Weintraub, Associate Professor, Music Department ii Copyright © by Ryan Durkopp 2009 iii MUSIC AND IDENTITY POLITICS IN TERRE-DE-BAS, GUADELOUPE Ryan Durkopp M.A. University of Pittsburgh, 2009 This thesis explores the ways that music and language in Guadeloupe subvert ideologies of French nationalism in the negotiation of a multi-layered identity. Guadeloupe is a department of France, yet offers a case study that clearly runs counter to Herderian ideas of isomorphic identities—that French people live in France, speak French, and “have” French culture. The negotiation of a multi-layered identity is in part based on the fact that music (compas, zouk, and gwo-ka) and language (Guadeloupean Creole) are championed as non- French cultural artifacts, carrying symbolic weight that affirmins more localized aspects of cultural and political identity. Matters are complicated as Guadeloupeans assert a pan-Caribbean identity through common language, orthography, musical traditions, and a shared perception of sameness. Despite the wide range of cultural practices of members in the region, Guadeloupeans are able to conceptualize a community based upon cultural indexes such as music consumption and language use.
    [Show full text]
  • Pwofite Tèt Ou”(Avail Yoourself): the Minoritarian Politics of Haitian Music in Paris
    University of Pennsylvania ScholarlyCommons Publicly Accessible Penn Dissertations 2016 Pwofite ètT Ou”(Avail YOourself): The Minoritarian Politics of Haitian Music in Paris Laura Donnelly University of Pennsylvania, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://repository.upenn.edu/edissertations Part of the Latin American Languages and Societies Commons, Latin American Studies Commons, Music Commons, and the Social and Cultural Anthropology Commons Recommended Citation Donnelly, Laura, "Pwofite ètT Ou”(Avail YOourself): The Minoritarian Politics of Haitian Music in Paris" (2016). Publicly Accessible Penn Dissertations. 1690. https://repository.upenn.edu/edissertations/1690 This paper is posted at ScholarlyCommons. https://repository.upenn.edu/edissertations/1690 For more information, please contact [email protected]. Pwofite ètT Ou”(Avail YOourself): The Minoritarian Politics of Haitian Music in Paris Abstract Paris functions as a diverse site in which Haitians and French Antilleans come together most significantly in relation to musical interaction. Haitian music in Paris, especially konpa, is frequently paired with Antillean music, specifically zouk, whether it be on the radio, as Antillean stations frequently co-opt konpa or in dance clubs for deejayed events. Thus, konpa and zouk share modes of dissemination and consumption, and are frequently grouped together. These mutually shared spaces of musical consumption enable and promote the formation of connections between Antillean and Haitian communities, enabled by a minoritarian politics rooted in shared colonial histories and coupled with strict contemporary stratifications that are challenged by musical taste. This dissertation explains how the musical results of these interactions, histories, and relationships are distinctly Haitian, but transnational, complicated, and evocative of a new understanding of postcolonial relation in the Caribbean diaspora.
    [Show full text]
  • The Campus Chronicle April 4, 2003
    ■ Fun and games at the refurbished Union Billiards, page 4 Inside ■ Elaine Sortino notches 800th win as softball coach, page 6 The Campus Chronicle Vol. XVIII, No. 27 April 4, 2003 for the Amherst campus of the University of Massachusetts News Briefs As cuts loom, Lombardi Romney opts out of meeting chancellors vows to preserve quality Gov. Mitt Romney this Sarah R. Buchholz cessful that effort will be depends C week canceled a Wednesday HRONICLE STAFF a great deal on how difficult the meeting with the five UMass With a potentially significant [budgetary] problem is that the chancellors after they raised decline in state support looming Legislature faces.” objections that President Wil- in the coming fiscal year, Chancel- Describing the Legislature as liam M. Bulger was not in- lor John Lombardi assured the “on the fast track,” Lombardi said vited to attend the discus- Faculty Senate March 27 that his he anticipated at least a general sion of a proposed reorgani- administration is committed to indication of the size of the Uni- zation of public higher educa- maintaining the quality of the core versity’s state appropriation by tion. of the University. Lombardi indi- the end of April. The meeting would have cated that while the current fiscal “Any kinds of adjustments we been the first between the state of the commonwealth would need to make, the more time we chancellors and Romney likely necessitate some “pain,” he have to make them, the more ef- since the governor unveiled believes that the University can fectively and the more expedi- plans to cut the University’s continue to be strong in teaching tiously we can make them with funding and eliminate the and research.
    [Show full text]
  • 00001-2009 ( .Pdf )
    Jan2009.qxd 1/7/09 9:39 PM Page 1 PRESORTED JANUARY 2009 STANDARD ® U.S. POSTAGE PAID MIAMI, FL PERMIT NO. 7315 Tel: (305) 238-2868 1-800-605-7516 [email protected] [email protected] We cover your world Vol. 20 No. 2 Jamaica: 654-7282 THE MULTI AWARD-WINNING NEWS MAGAZINE Dr. Carolyn Gomes, a Jamaican activist, is among seven global advo- cates to receive the United Nations General Assembly’s top human rights prize, page 2. United States Congressman Alcee This month the United States Hastings, left, and immigration attorney will embrace its first African Cheryl Little are among those unhappy American president. But decades ago, Dr. Martin Luther that U.S. immigration officials have King Jr., whose birthday is cel- resumed deportation of Haitians, ebrated as a national U.S. holi- despite the devastation in that day, lost his life in a civil rights Caribbean country caused by recent struggle to make it possible, hurricanes, page 4. page 12. NATURAL MYSTIC ~ Take in a lung-full of the purest air from He played in a movie about a majestic panoramic perspective. Skim England’s monarch. Now 91- 100-foot high treetops with your toes. year-old Bermudan-born actor Marvel at the beauty of Mother Nature Earl Cameron gets ready to from the heavens. Culture and nature take meet real-life Queen Elizabeth II, who is honoring him for serv- center stage at Jamaica’s newest tourist ices to drama in a career span- attractions, page 15. ning seven decades, page 17. CALL CARIBBEAN TODAY DIRECT FROM JAMAICA 655-1479 INSIDE News ....................................................2
    [Show full text]
  • Dossier De Presse CA - Carlo Vieux Date De Naissance : 13 Septembre 1977
    CARIMI Dossier de Presse CA - Carlo Vieux Date de naissance : 13 Septembre 1977 Carlo Vieux a commencé dans la musique à 13 ans, quand sa mère l’a inscrit pour des cours de piano. Il forme tout de suite le groupe Tic-Tac avec un ami d’enfance, puis décide, après avoir admiré son idole Fabrice Rouzier (producteur du fameux Haï- tian Troubadours ) d’être membre de Kdans, ou il eut finalement l’opportunité de jouer dans un groupe « live ». « Cette période m’a beaucoup marqué » dit-il. Il a eu l’occasion d’accompagner Jean-Michel Rotin durant une tournée aux USA et a développé son autre talent en qualité de chanteur. Il a dû quitter après 4 ans pour poursuivre ses études aux Etats-Unis, New York plus précisément. RI - Richard Cave Date de naissance : 05 Décembre 1976 Dès l’âge de 3 ans, Richard Cavé chantait déjà avec son père, un talent très commun dans cette famille. Il a commencé à jouer au pi- ano à 9 ans quand son père lui acheta son premier keyboard, mais qu’il lui enleva quand il remarqua que ses études étaient affec- tées, comme c’est un passionné de ce qu’il fait. Alors, il continua, en douce, à faire de la musique et aida même le groupe Kdans à réaliser leur premier album. Il bosse avec le groupe Papash, co- produit avec son cousin Alan Cavé, du groupe Zin, le tube « Chéri Mennen’m Ale », compose les plus gros tubes du groupe King Posse dont il était membre, puis une fois encore avec Kdans sur leur 2ème album sur le titre « Valérie » « C’est trop marrant, mon père adorait ces morceaux mais ne savait pas que c’était moi qui les produisais ! » Après ces succès-la, il part faire ses études, lui aussi à New York.
    [Show full text]
  • Bulletin ISSN 0378-3693 of the European Communities Commission
    Bulletin ISSN 0378-3693 of the European Communities Commission No 12 1990 Volume23 The Bulletin of the European Communities reports on the activities of the Commission and the other Community institutions. lt is edited by the Secretariat-General of the Commission (rue de la Loi 200, B-1 049 Brussels) and published 11 times a year (one issue covers July and August) in the official Community languages. The following reference system is used: the first digit indicates the part number, the second digit the chapter number and the subsequent digit or digits the point number. Citations should therefore read as follows: Bull. EC 1-1987, point 1.1.3 or 2.2.36. Supplements to the Bulletin are published in a separate series at irregular intervals. They contain official Commission material (e.g. communications to the Council, programmes, reports and pro­ posals). © ECSC- EEC- EAEC, Brussels • Luxembourg, 1990 Reproduction is authorized provided the source is acknowledged. Printed in Belgium Bulletin of the European Communities Commission ECSC- EEC- EAEC Commission of the European Communities f Secretariat- General Brussels No 12 1990 Volume23 Sent to press in April 1991 Bulletin information service Readers can obtain information on developments since this issue went to press (date of adoption of instruments by the Council, of opinions given by Parliament or the Economic and Social Committee, of publication in the Official Journal, etc.) by telephoning the document services of the Information Offices at the following numbers: London 222 8122 Belfast 240708 Cardiff 371631 Edinburgh 225 2058 Dublin 712244 References in text and footnotes References to other parts of the same issue of the Bulletin are given in parentheses in text, thus (--+ point 2.1.53).
    [Show full text]