View Profile
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Load more
Recommended publications
-
Page 10 Featuring Nadia Huggins Page 12
FRIDAY, JULY 16, 2021 VOLUME 115, No.28 www.thevincentian.com EC$1.50 Prison diary Where lies the Featuring Relocation Diagnostic mystery police force? Nadia Huggins process begins tests concerns Page 4 Page 10 Page 12 Page 13 Page 24 by DAYLE DA SILVA Parliament on July 6 raised by the Leader of the Opposition Dr Godwin Friday, during the DESPITE THE MANY EXPRESSIONS to the July 8 Meeting of the House. contrary, Prime Minister and Minister of Dr. Friday told the House that there were National Security Dr. Ralph Gonsalves has numerous allegations of incidents where the stated that the police exhibited extraordinary police were said to have manhandled the restraint during the protests that were held on protesters who had gathered outside July 6. Parliament. The issue of what transpired outside According to Friday, he was informed of an incident during which a protester was While leader of the Opposition Dr. Godwin Friday pushed by two members of the Rapid (right) gave indication of possible police Response Unit (RRU), aka the ‘Black misconduct during the July 6 street protest in Squad’. Kingstown, Prime Minister Dr. Ralph Gonsalves lauded the police for their restraint. Continued on Page 3. 2. FRIDAY, JULY 16, 2021 . THE VINCENTIAN V News 3 THE VINCENTIAN. FRIDAY, JULY 16, 2021. 3. Dr. Friday distances party from comments OPPOSITION LEADER, Dr Godwin Friday The assassination of has disassociated the New Democratic President Jovenel Party, and by extension himself, from Moïse (left) and the comments that appeared on social serious injury to his media suggesting that what transpired wife has aroused in Haiti ought to happen here. -
Abstract Department of Political Science Westfield
ABSTRACT DEPARTMENT OF POLITICAL SCIENCE WESTFIELD, ALWYN W BA. HONORS UNIVERSITY OF ESSEX, 1976 MS. LONDON SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS AND POLITICAL SCIENCE, UNIVERSITY OF LONDON, 1977 THE IMPACT OF LEADERSHIP ON POLITICS AND POLITICAL DEVELOPMENT IN ST VINCENT AND THE GRENADINES UNDER EBENEZER THEODORE JOSHUA AND ROBERT MILTON CATO Committee Chair: Dr. F.SJ. Ledgister Dissertation dated May 2012 This study examines the contributions of Joshua and Cato as government and opposition political leaders in the politics and political development of SVG. Checklist of variable of political development is used to ensure objectivity. Various theories of leadership and political development are highlighted. The researcher found that these theories cannot fully explain the conditions existing in small island nations like SVG. SVG is among the few nations which went through stages of transition from colonialism to associate statehood, to independence. This had significant effect on the people and particularly the leaders who inherited a bankrupt country with limited resources and 1 persistent civil disobedience. With regards to political development, the mass of the population saw this as some sort of salvation for fulfillment of their hopes and aspirations. Joshua and Cato led the country for over thirty years. In that period, they have significantly changed the country both in positive and negative directions. These leaders made promises of a better tomorrow if their followers are prepared to make sacrifices. The people obliged with sacrifices, only to become disillusioned because they have not witnessed the promised salvation. The conclusions drawn from the findings suggest that in the process of competing for political power, these leaders have created a series of social ills in SVG. -
2013 Budget Speech
BUILDING A SUSTAINABLE, RESILIENT ECONOMY IN CHALLENGING TIMES BY DR. THE HON. RALPH E. GONSALVES PRIME MINISTER OF ST. VINCENT AND THE GRENADINES INTRODUCTION Mr. Speaker, Honourable Members, since our country’s attainment of independence on October 27, 1979, there have been 33 annual budgets. Robert Milton Cato, of blessed memory, crafted four of these budgets; Sir James Mitchell fashioned fourteen; Arnhim Eustace delivered three; and Budget 2013 is the twelfth which I am presenting. Each Minister of Finance has sought to make St. Vincent and the Grenadines a better place for its citizens; and to a greater or lesser extent each has succeeded despite the inherent limitations of our vulnerable small, multi-island economy and the awesome external challenges which confront us. Each national Budget has had its own peculiar or special frame against the backdrop of the general socio-economic condition. Each national Budget, too, is required to have its own focus, coherence, and developmental thrust. Each Budget is necessarily a house-keeping and developmental exercise, but much takes place, too, in the economy outside the Budget’s structured frame. For convenience, each possesses its own theme. For Budget 2013, the overarching theme is simple, yet profound: Building a Sustainable, Resilient Economy in Challenging Times. Mr. Speaker, it is inescapable that a Budget, especially in its developmental as distinct from its routine house-keeping function, is shaped by the Government’s thinking, explicit or implicit, in respect of the appropriate or relevant praxis – theory and practice – of economic development for micro-economies such as St. Vincent and the Grenadines. -
Saint Vincent and the Grenadines
Saint Vincent and the Grenadines INTRODUCTION located on Saint Vincent, Bequia, Canouan, Mustique, and Union Island. Saint Vincent and the Grenadines is a multi-island Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, like most of state in the Eastern Caribbean. The islands have a the English-speaking Caribbean, has a British combined land area of 389 km2. Saint Vincent, with colonial past. The country gained independence in an area of 344 km2, is the largest island (1). The 1979, but continues to operate under a Westminster- Grenadines include 7 inhabited islands and 23 style parliamentary democracy. It is politically stable uninhabited cays and islets. All the islands are and elections are held every five years, the most accessible by sea transport. Airport facilities are recent in December 2010. Christianity is the Health in the Americas, 2012 Edition: Country Volume N ’ Pan American Health Organization, 2012 HEALTH IN THE AMERICAS, 2012 N COUNTRY VOLUME dominant religion, and the official language is fairly constant at 2.1–2.2 per woman. The crude English (1). death rate also remained constant at between 70 and In 2001 the population of Saint Vincent and 80 per 10,000 population (4). Saint Vincent and the the Grenadines was 102,631. In 2006, the estimated Grenadines has experienced fluctuations in its population was 100,271 and in 2009, it was 101,016, population over the past 20 years as a result of a decrease of 1,615 (1.6%) with respect to 2001. The emigration. According to the CIA World Factbook, sex distribution of the population in 2009 was almost the net migration rate in 2008 was estimated at 7.56 even, with males accounting for 50.5% (50,983) and migrants per 1,000 population (5). -
BUDGET ADDRESS 2006 Delivered in the House of Assembly on Monday 23Rd January, 2006 by Prime Minister and Minister of Finance Dr
BUDGET ADDRESS 2006 Delivered in the House of Assembly on Monday 23rd January, 2006 By Prime Minister and Minister of Finance Dr. The Honourable Ralph Gonsalves INTRODUCTION Mr. Speaker, Honourable Members On December 7, 2005, the people of St. Vincent and the Grenadines overwhelming re-elected the Unity Labour Party (ULP) to govern our magnificent country for another five-year term. The ULP secured a whopping 56 per cent of the valid votes cast and won 12 of the 15 seats. This landslide electoral victory was a massive endorsement of the ULP administration’s policies, programmes and performance. It is, too, a mandate for the ULP to consolidate, to refine, to deepen, and to extend its excellent work, policy framework and programmatic platform, as articulated in its Manifesto 2005, Better By Far! and the ULP Youth Manifesto 2005. A copy of each of these Manifestos was tendered as documents of this Honourable House during the recent debate on the 2006 Estimates. Mr. Speaker, it is unfortunate that the overall losers in the recently-concluded general elections unfairly maligned the sound reputation of our country and the good name of honest public officials and political leaders by falsely alleging that they — the overall losers — were in possession of “overwhelming evidence” of electoral fraud and electoral irregularities on a scale so large as to vitiate the verdict of the electorate. They falsely alleged that there was somehow a conspiracy of monumental proportions, involving election officials and the top brass of the Unity Labour Party, to steal the elections. They further alleged, falsely too, that the elections were in fact stolen and that they had the so-called “overwhelming evidence” to prove it all in the High Court by way of election petitions. -
NDP Manifesto
NEW DEMOCRATIC PARTY MANIFESTO 2015 1 X X X X X X X X X X X X X ThereX X X is X X X X X X X X Redemption X &X HopeX X forX X X X X X X X X St.X VincentX X X X& X X X X X X X theX X GrenadinesX X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X2 X X X X X X CONTENTS A. Message from the President 4 B. Our Vision for the Development of St Vincent & the Grenadines 7 1. Our first-year To-Do List 7 2 Development Projects 8 C. TOWARDS A MERITOCRACY 10 D. OPERATIONAL SECTORS 11 1. Fiscal Policy and National Debt 12 2. Agriculture and Fisheries 14 3. Private Sector Development 18 4. Information and Communications Technology (ICT) 21 5. Tourism and Grenadines Affairs 24 6. -
10 January 2002.Pdf
No. 2 THURSDAY Second Session 10 th January, 2002 Seventh Parliament SAINT VINCENT AND THE GRENADINES THE PARLIAMENTARY DEBATES (HANSARD) ADVANCE COPY OFFICIAL REPORT CONTENTS Thursday 10 th January 2002 Prayers 6 Announcement by the Speaker 6 Congratulatory Remarks 6 Minutes 14 Statements 14 Questions 20 Motion 48 The National Parks Bill, 2002 (First reading) 48 The Order of Nationals Heroes Bill, 2002 (First and second readings) 49 The Immigration (Restriction) (Amendment) Bill, 2002 (First and second readings) 76 Suspended 117 THE THE PARLIAMENTARY DEBATES OFFICIAL REPORT PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF THE SECOND MEETING, SECOND SESSION OF THE SEVENTH PARLIAMENT OF SAINT VINCENT AND THE GRENADINES CONSTITUTED AS SET OUT IN SCHEDULE 2 TO THE SAINT VINCENT AND THE GRENADINES ORDER, 1979. th SEVENTH SITTING 10 January 2002 HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY The Honourable House of Assembly met at 10.10 a.m. in the Assembly Chamber, Court House, Kingstown. PRAYERS MR. SPEAKER IN THE CHAIR Honourable Hendrick Alexander Present MEMBERS OF CABINET Prime Minister, Minister of Finance, Planning, Economic Development, Labour, Information, Grenadines and Legal Affairs. Dr. The Honourable Ralph Gonsalves Member for North Central Windward Attorney General Honourable Judith Jones-Morgan Deputy Prime Minister, Minister of Foreign Affairs, Commerce and Trade. Honourable Louis Straker Member for Central Leeward 3 Minister of National Security, the Public Service and Airport Development Honourable Vincent Beache Member for South Windward Minister of Education, Youth and Sports Honourable Michael Browne Member for West St. George Minister of Social Development, Co-operatives, The Family, Gender and Ecclesiastical Affairs Honourable Girlyn Miguel Member for Marriaqua Minister of Agriculture, Lands and Fisheries Honourable Selmon Walters Member for South Central Windward Minister of Health and the Environment Honourable Dr. -
Canouan Estate Resort & Villas
MUSTIQUE THE ENT & GREN UNION ISLAND INC AD . V IN T ES CANOUAN S POINT JUPITER ESTATE RESORT & VILLAS ST. VINCENT MAYREAU CORBEC BAY HYAMBOOM BAY Canouan (pronounced ka-no-wan) is an island in the Grenadines, and one of nine inhabited and more than 20 uninhabited islands and cays which constitute Saint Vincent & The Grenadines. With a population of L’ANCE GUYAC BAY around 1,700, the small, at 3.5 miles (5.6km) by 1.25 miles (2km) yet inherently captivating island of Canouan BEQUIA BARBADOS R4 L’Ance Guyac is situated 25 miles (40km) South of Saint Vincent. Running along the Atlantic facing aspect of the island is 25 to 45 mins Beach Club PETIT MAHAULT BAY a barrier reef; whilst two bays separate its Southern side. The highest point on Canouan is Mount Royal. GRENADA 15 to 30 mins MUSTIQUE ST LUCIA 15 to 30 mins CANOUAN ST VINCENT SANDY LANE 10 mins YACHT CLUB LEGEND RESIDENCES TOBAGO CAYS K LITTLE BAY MAHAULT BEACH CANOUAN GOLF CLUB EVL TURTLE CREEK E31 IL SOGNO UNION ISLAND Canouan is accessible by POINT MOODY E27 BIG BLUE OCEAN E34 SILVER TURTLE air via five major gateways: CANOUAN ESTATE CHAPEL Barbados, St Lucia, Grenada, Martinique and ROAD mainland St Vincent. Its WHALING BAY airport features a 5900 ft runway, accommodating HIKING TRAIL private light, medium and some heavy jets for day or VILLAS RAMEAU BAY night landing. BOAT TRANSFERS Bellini’s Restaurant & Bar CARENAGE CANOTEN GV1 GV10 . La Piazza Restaurant & Bar E31 A4 CANOUAN ESTATE BOUNDARY R1 R2 A4 GV3 VILLAMIA GV14 THE BEACH HOUSE CATO BAY CS1 CS2 RUNWAY GV4 GOLF VILLA -
Download the Full Issue (PDF)
JULY/AUGUSTl 996 VOLUME XXV NUMBER 4 Sl . 50~.,o,_o_ - ... , DEMOCRATIC ,., , . ~ 6 AMA11.~ , ·X 523 1 06 1 PUBLISHED BY THE DEMOCRATIC SOCIALISTS OF AMERICA -."" M 'Y . E D T 0 R A L DSA's Perspective on the 1996 Elections A STATEMENT FROM DSA's NATIONAL PouncAL COMMITTEE he key goal for progre.ssives an~ socialms in_t~e 1996 elec • supporting civil rights by defeating the California Civil T tions is to defeat the Republican right. To do thtS involv~ three Rights Initiative (which would actually take away key rights important usks: for people of color and women); • defeat Bob Dole; • advancing the principle of health care for all by support • retake Congre.ss from the Republicans; and for iniuatives on HMOs; and • enlarge and strengthen the Progressive Caucus in • strengthening the principle of a living wage for all by sup Congress. pon for the initiative rai~ing the minimum wage. To most of us on the le.ft the 1996 Presidential race offers little In addttion, the Progress Caucus has developed a •progressive in the way of hope for positive social and economic change. Polls today Prom1~e to America• which includes eleven agenda items from corporate suggest that President Clinton has a commanding lead. But it's far to early responsibility to a living wage to downsizing the military budget. In Wash to declare victory. And of course a Ointon victory would be a partial one ington, DSA has been working ~-ith the Caucus and the Committee on at best. Econoffilc Insecunty to develop public bearing~ on issues related w this Four years ago, Clinton won the Presidential election by fo agenda. -
XX Congress, Socialist Affairs (PDF)
THE XX COTVGRESS THE WORLD ECONOMY: A COMMON RESPONSIBILITY The Socialist International held its Twentieth Congress at the headquarters of the United Nations in Netv York on 9-11 September 1996. More than one hundred and fifly parties and organisations from every continent took part. Some seven hundred delegates together with other parties of the United States and elsewhere represented the political parties social democratic orientation and from the UN diplomatic and organisations which belong invited to take part in the community brought the to the Socialist International Congress. Additional guests from numbers to around one thousand. Our venue, the General Assembly Hall of the United Nations, lent a particular DECISIONS OF T}IE XX CONGRESS REGARDING MEMBERS}IIP solemnity and symbolism to the CHANGE OF STATUS TO FULI MEMBERSHIP debates. ALBANIA: Social Democratic Party, PSD The XX SI Congress, which ALGERIA: Socialist Forces Front, FFS was opened by our president, CAPE VERDE: African Independence Party of Cape Verde, PAICV Pierre Mauroy (see page 4), had CHILE: Party for Democrary, PPD on its agenda three main CHILE: Socialist Party of Chile, PS themes: 'Markets serving people, HAITI: Party of the National Congress of Democratic Movements, KONAKOM not people serving markets', HUNGART Hungarian Socialist Party, MSZP peace, IVORY COAST Ivory Coast Popular Front, FPI 'Making keeping peace' MONGOLIA: Mongolian Social Democratic Party, MSDP and'A human rights agenda for NICAMGUA: Sandinista National Liberation Front, FSLN the twenty-first century'. Debating those themes were FULI MEMBENSHP social democratic leaders from ESTONIA: M66dukad around the world, some of MEXICO: Party of Democratic Revolution, PRD whose reflections are printed on POLAND: Social Democracy ofthe Republic of Poland, SdRP POLAND: Union of Labour, UP the preceding pages. -
Yurumein - Homeland Study Guide
Columbia College Chicago Digital Commons @ Columbia College Chicago Andrea E. Leland Documentary Collection Center for Black Music Research 2018 Yurumein - Homeland Study Guide Andrea E. Leland Lauren Poluha Paula Prescod Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.colum.edu/leland Part of the African Languages and Societies Commons, Communication Commons, Film and Media Studies Commons, History Commons, Indigenous Studies Commons, and the Music Commons This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. A Documentary Film by NINE MORNING PRODUCTIONS and ANDREA E. LELAND PRODUCTIONS, INC. Producer, Director, Camera: ANDREA E. LELAND Additional Camera: FABIAN GUERRA / GORO TOSHIMA Editor: TOM SHEPARD Sound Edit: BURKE SOUND STUDIO Color Correction: GARY COATES Animation: JON EICHNER/ RAMIRO SEGURA, TIN ROOF PRODUCTIONS Online Editor: HEATHER WEAVER www.yurumeinproject.com/ [email protected] • www.andrealeland.com/ [email protected] Photography credit: Kingsley Roberts Teachers’ Study Guide YURUMEIN – HOMELAND RESISTANCE, RUPTURE & REPAIR: THE CARIBS OF ST VINCENT A documentary film by Andrea E. Leland Contents Acknowledgements……………………………………………………………….............. 3 Introduction ..………………………………………………………………………............. 4 About the filmmaker………………………………………………………............ 5 Featured in the film…………………………………………………….............. 5 Concepts and definitions…………………………………………………………............. 6 Discussion: Tradition and Identity ………........…………………….................. 7 St Vincent -
Final Report OAS Electoral Observation
PERMANENT COUNCIL OEA/Ser.G CP/doc.4537/11 1 March 2011 VERBATIM FINAL REPORT OF THE OAS ELECTORAL OBSERVATION MISSION FOR THE GENERAL ELECTIONS IN SAINT VINCENT AND THE GRENADINES ON DECEMBER 13, 2010 ORGANIZATION OF AMERICAN STATES FINAL REPORT OF THE OAS ELECTORAL OBSERVATION MISSION FOR THE GENERAL ELECTIONS IN SAINT VINCENT AND THE GRENADINES ON DECEMBER 13, 2010 Secretariat for Political Affairs CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY............................................................................................................1 CHAPTER I. BACKGROUND AND NATURE OF THE MISSION........................2 CHAPTER II. POLITICAL SYSTEM AND ELECTORAL ORGANIZATION…..4 A. POLITICAL SYSTEM.......................................................................4 B. ELECTORAL SYSTEM....................................................................4 C. POLITICAL PARTIES AND ACTORS............................................7 CHAPTER III. MISSION ACTIVITIES AND OBSERVATIONS...............................9 A. PRE-ELECTION................................................................................9 B. ELECTION DAY...............................................................................9 C. POST-ELECTION PROCESS.........................................................10 CHAPTER IV. CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS..............................11 APPENDICES .................................................................................................................13 1 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY On August 3, 2010, the Organization of American