Hugh Desmond Hoyte, S.C. National Assembly Speeches Volume 4 Compiled by Maurice B
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District Census Handbook, 33-Banda, Uttar
CENSUS 1961 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK UTTAR PRADESH 33-BANDA DISTRICT LUCKNOW: Superintendent, Printing and Stationery, U. P. (India) 1965 [Price Rs. 10.00 Preface: • Introduction I-CENSUS TABLES A-GENERAL POPULATION TABLES A-I Area, Houses and Population Appendix II-Number of Villages with a Population of 5,000 and over and Towns with Ii 6 Population unuer 5,000 6 Appendix Ill-Houseless and Institutional Population 6 A--II Variation in Population during Sixty Years 7 Appendix 1951 Population according to the territorial jurisdiction in 1951 and cbanges in area and population invalved in those changes 7 A-III Villages Classified by Population a A-IV Towns (and Town-groups) classified by Population in 1961 with Variation since 1941 9 Appendix New Towns added in 1961 and Towns in 1951 declassified in 1961 10 Explanatory Note to the Appendix 10 B-GENERAL ECONOMIC TABLES B-1 & II Workers and Non-workers in District and Towns classified by Sex and Broad Age-groups 12 B-III Part A-Industrial Classification of Workers and Non-workers by Educational Levels in Urban Areas only 18 Part B-Industrial Classification of Workers and Non-workers by Educational Levels in Rural Areas only 20 B-IV Part A-Industrial Classification by Sex and Class of Worker of Peraona at Work at Household Industry Part B-Industrial Classification by Sex and Class of Worker of Persons at Work in Non-household Industry, Trade, Business, Profession or Service 28 Part C-Industrial Classification by Sex and Divisions, Major Groups and Minor Groups of Persons at Work other than Cultivation 35 Occupational Claasification by Sex of Persons at Work other than Cultivation. -
India Guyana Bilateral Relation
India-Guyana Bilateral Relations During the colonial period, Guyana's economy was focused on plantation agriculture, which initially depended on slave labour. Guyana saw major slave rebellions in 1763 and again in 1823.Great Britain passed the Slavery Abolition Act in British Parliament that abolished slavery in most British colonies, freeing more than 800,000 enslaved Africans in the Caribbean and South Africa. British Guiana became a Crown colony in 1928, and in 1953 it was granted home rule. In 1950, Mr. Cheddi Jagan, who was Indian-Guyanese, and Mr. Forbes Burnham, who was Afro-Guyanese, created the colony's first political party, the Progressive People's Party (PPP), which was dedicated to gaining the colony's independence. In the 1953 elections, Mr. Cheddi Jagan was elected chief minister. Mr. Cheddi Jagan of the PPP and Mr. Forbes Burnham of the PNC were to dominate Guyana politics for decades to come. In 1961, Britain granted the colony autonomy, and Mr. Cheddi Jagan became Prime Minister (1961–1964). In 1964, Burnham succeeded Jagan as Prime Minister, a position he retained after the country gained full independence on May 26, 1966. With independence, the country returned to its traditional name, Guyana. Mr. Burnham ruled Guyana until his death in 1985 (from 1980 to 1985, after a change in the constitution, he served as president). Mr. Desmond Hoyte of the PNC became president in 1985, but in 1992 the PPP reemerged, winning a majority in the general election. Mr. Cheddi Jagan became President, and succeeded in reviving the economy. After his death in 1997, his wife, Janet Jagan, was elected President. -
Tribute for Janet Jagan
Speech for the late Janet Jagan former President of Guyana at York College. Members of the head table, consul general of Guyana, Mr.Evans, ladies and gentlemen, good afternoon. We are gathered here today to pay tribute to a great lady, a lady whom I protected while she served as Prime Minister and President of Guyana. I was honored as a member of the Presidential Guards to serve in this capacity. I was selected to join the Presidential Guards after Comrade Cheddi Jagan became President in 1992 and served as one his Bodyguards until his passing in 1997. The P.P.P won a landslide victory at the polls and he became the new president of Guyana, his wife Janet, became first lady. Prime Minister Samuel Hinds was sworn in as president, Janet Jagan became prime minister, after a year, elections were held and Janet won the Presidency. Comrades here in the Diaspora I don't want you to forget as soon as Cheddi was declared winner all hell broke loose, it was former President Jimmy Carter who saved the day. During this time, I witnessed the caring, compassionate and fearlessness of this great woman, Janet Jagan. Every morning before we left for the office of the President, she would give me a bag with President Cheddi's breakfast. She would then drive to the New Guyana Company, home of the Mirror Newspaper, without Bodyguards. As First Lady, she rarely traveled around with president Cheddi, she never liked the spotlight. However, she would accompany comrade Cheddi and the grandchildren, whom she loved dearly to the swimming pool, a car was sent to pick up Kellawan Lall's and Gail Texeira's and many other kids to go along with them. -
Memorandum of the Bolivarian Republic of Venezuela on The
Memorandum of the Bolivarian Republic of Venezuela on the Application filed before the International Court of Justice by the Cooperative of Guyana on March 29th, 2018 ANNEX Table of Contents I. Venezuela’s territorial claim and process of decolonization of the British Guyana, 1961-1965 ................................................................... 3 II. London Conference, December 9th-10th, 1965………………………15 III. Geneva Conference, February 16th-17th, 1966………………………20 IV. Intervention of Minister Iribarren Borges on the Geneva Agreement at the National Congress, March 17th, 1966……………………………25 V. The recognition of Guyana by Venezuela, May 1966 ........................ 37 VI. Mixed Commission, 1966-1970 .......................................................... 41 VII. The Protocol of Port of Spain, 1970-1982 .......................................... 49 VIII. Reactivation of the Geneva Agreement: election of means of settlement by the Secretary-General of the United Nations, 1982-198371 IX. The choice of Good Offices, 1983-1989 ............................................. 83 X. The process of Good Offices, 1989-2014 ........................................... 87 XI. Work Plan Proposal: Process of good offices in the border dispute between Guyana and Venezuela, 2013 ............................................. 116 XII. Events leading to the communiqué of the UN Secretary-General of January 30th, 2018 (2014-2018) ....................................................... 118 2 I. Venezuela’s territorial claim and Process of decolonization -
THE 10Th Sitting July 1982 PARLIAMENTARY DEBATES
10th Sitting July 1982 THE PARLIAMENTARY DEBATES OFFICIAL REPORTS [Volume 9] PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF THE SECOND SESSION (1982) OF THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY OF THE FOURTH PARLIAMENT OF GUYANA UNDER THE CONSTITUTION OF THE CO-OPERATIVE REPUBLIC OF GUYANA 10th Sitting 14:00 hrs Thursday, 1982-07-08 MEMBERS OF THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY (75) Speaker (1) *Cde. Sase Narain, O R., J.P., M.P. Speaker of the National Assembly Members of the Government - People’s National Congress (62) Prime Minister (1) *Cde. Dr. P.A. Reid, O.E., M.P., Prime Minister Other Vice-Presidents (4) Cde. S.S. Naraine, A.A., M.P., Vice-President, Works and Transport Cde. H.D. Hoyte, S.C., M.P., Vice-President, Economic Planning and Finance Cde. H. Green, M.P., Vice-President, Agriculture Cde. B. Ramsaroop, M.P., Vice-President, Party and State Matters Senior Ministers (7) Cde. R. Chandisingh, M.P., Minister of Education Cde. R.H.O. Corbin, M.P., Minister of National and Regional Development *Cde. F.E. Hope, M.P., Minister of Internal Trade and Consumer Protection *Cde. H O. Jack, M.P., Minister of Energy and Mines *Cde. Dr. M. Shahabuddeen, O.R., S.C., M.P., Attorney General and Minister of Justice *Cde. R.E. Jackson, M.P., Minister of Foreign Affairs *Cde. J.R. Thomas, M.P., Minister of Home Affairs *Non-elected Member 1 Ministers (7) Cde. U. E. Johnson, M.P., Minister of Co-operatives Cde. J. N. Maitland-Singh, M.P., Minister in the Ministry of Agriculture Cde. Sallahuddin, M.P., Minister, Finance, in the Ministry of Economic Planning and Finance *Cde. -
A Definitional Study of the Private Sector in the Guyanese Economy
fo 4 L41 A DEFINITIONAL STUDY OF THE PRIVATE SECTOR IN THE GUYANESE ECONOMY Miss Myrtle D. Bishop Dr. Robert W. Davenport Dr. Kenneth S. Flawm July, 1982 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page I. INTRODUCTION 1 A. Nature of this Study 1 B. Sumary 3 C. The Guyanese Econony in Brief 6 II. AN OVERVIEW OF THE PUBLIC SECTOR AND PRIVATE SECTORS 9 A. Value Added 9 B. Employment 12 C. Public Employment 16 D. Exports 18 E. Taxes 21 F. Investment 22 G. Foreign Investors 26 III. IMPORTANT AREAS OF PRIVATE SECTOR ACTIVITY 29 A. Agriculture 29 B. Forest Products 38 C. Fishing 45 D. Processed Food, Beverages, and Tobacco 47 E. Textiles, Clothing, and Related Manufdctures 50 F. Other Vanufactures 53 G. Construction 55 H. Non-Financial Services 56 I. Banking and Finance 57 J. Other Activities 68 IV. PUBLI(; SECTOR RELATIONSHIPS WITH THE PRIVATE SECTOR 69 A. Structure of the Public Sector 69 R. Nature of Public Sector Activities 71 C. Imports and Exports 73 D. Cooperation and Competition 75 Annex I - Public Corporati6ns 77 Annex II - Activities Carried on by Public Enterprises 80 V. APPENDIX I - Private Sector Organizations APPENDIX II - Business Enterprises - Private Sector VI. FOOTNOTES I. INTRODUCTION A. The Ncture of this Study This study was undertaken on behalf of the Guyana Investment Company Limited, and financed by the United States Agency for International Development under technical services contract USAID-504-OOOO-C-GO-1025-O0. The study team consisted of Ms. Myrtle Bishop, Dr. Robert Davenport, and Dr. Kenneth Flamm, and was led by Dr. -
THE CULTURE FACTOR: the Effects on Healthcare Decisions Among Guyanese Men Journal of Health Disparities Research and Practice
THE CULTURE FACTOR: The Effects on Healthcare Decisions Among Guyanese Men Journal of Health Disparities Research and Practice Volume 14 Issue 1 Article 7 © Center for Health Disparities Research, School of Public Health, University of Nevada, Las Vegas 2021 THE CULTURE FACTOR: The Effects on Healthcare Decisions Among Guyanese Men Harrynauth Persaud , CUNY York College, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalscholarship.unlv.edu/jhdrp Part of the Community Health and Preventive Medicine Commons Recommended Citation Persaud, Harrynauth (2021) "THE CULTURE FACTOR: The Effects on Healthcare Decisions Among Guyanese Men," Journal of Health Disparities Research and Practice: Vol. 14 : Iss. 1 , Article 7. Available at: https://digitalscholarship.unlv.edu/jhdrp/vol14/iss1/7 This Article is protected by copyright and/or related rights. It has been brought to you by Digital Scholarship@UNLV with permission from the rights-holder(s). You are free to use this Article in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s) directly, unless additional rights are indicated by a Creative Commons license in the record and/ or on the work itself. This Article has been accepted for inclusion in Journal of Health Disparities Research and Practice by an authorized administrator of Digital Scholarship@UNLV. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE CULTURE FACTOR: The Effects on Healthcare Decisions Among Guyanese Men Abstract Culture, religious beliefs, and ethnic customs, all play a role in how patients make healthcare decisions. -
Fourth Hugh Desmond Hoyte Commemorative Lecture, 2011. Vision Or Pragmatism
The 4th H D Hoyte Commemorative Lecture by Major General (retd) Joseph G Singh MSS, MSc, FRGS March 23, 2011 Topic- “Vision or Pragmatism: The Transformational Role of Hugh Desmond Hoyte, SC” Salutary Esteemed Chairman, Members of the Hoyte family, Ladies and Gentlemen, about two weeks before she passed away, President Hugh Desmond Hoyte’s widow, First Lady Joyce Hoyte requested through Ambassador Ronald Austin, that I deliver this 4th Hugh Desmond Hoyte Commemorative Lecture. The lecture should have been done on March 9, 2011 but because of her passing and funeral arrangements, it was re-scheduled to today. I am honoured to have been asked but regret that Mrs Hoyte is not present with us today although I have no doubt that she is here in spirit. That I should have been asked when there are so many other colleagues and friends of President Hoyte is very humbling and I wish to express my thanks to the relatives of President and Mrs Hoyte, to Ambassador Ronald Austin and to Bevon Currie and members of the Commemorative Committee for communicating with me the arrangements for today’s Lecture. Background Hugh Desmond Hoyte was born on 19 March 1929. He completed his secondary schooling and External Examinations leading up to the award of his Bachelor of Arts Degree. He was a High School Teacher in British Guiana and in Grenada. In 1959 he proceeded to the University of London where he completed his Bachelor of Laws and was called to the Bar of the Middle Temple. He returned to Guyana in1960 and joined the Law Firm of Clarke & Martin where he was associated with such luminaries as Eric Clarke, Babington Martin, LFS Burnham, Fred Wills and Fenton Ramsahoye. -
GIHR News – 2017 Emancipation Edition
Founded as an online publication in 2016 in Guyana, GIHR News is a multimedia company with a global reach. PNC AT SIXTY Inside 1. Women, gender and the PNC at Sixty 1 2. Quotes of the President of Guyana 16 3. GIHR Tenth Conference 17 4. ACDA and Emancipation 34 5. 2017/18 Online /Home study courses 35 6. Welcome Assistant Professor Dr. Gillian Richards- Greaves 39 7. Acknowledgements 40 1 8. Advertisements Editorial Committee Deon AbramsTota Mangar Nigel Westmaas Timothy Crichlow Fitz Gladstone Alert David Hinds Hazel Woolford Videographer/Photographers Lawrence Gaskin Walter George Guest photographer Gillian Richards-Greaves Save the children. Enroll them in the Queens Daycare /Child development centre, at the Queenstown Church of the Nazarene, Laluni & Irving streets, Georgetown. Telephone #227-5093. Ask for Elvira Moses. 2 3 Women, Gender and the PNC at Sixty (1957-2017) By Hazel Maria Woolford 4 Names of Communities in Region 4 1. Roxanne Burnham gardens. 2. Melanie Damishana 3. Shirley Field-Ridley square Winifred Gaskin There is a secondary school, in region 6, which was named after Winifred Gaskin. The name of the Documentation Center of the former Ministry of Information was Winifred Gaskin Memorial Library. There is also a billboard, on the Buxton Public road, in her honour 5 6 The status and role of women and, gender in general elections, will be examined in this article. The PNC participated in the following elections: 12 August, 1957, 21 August, 1961, 7 December, 1964, 16 December, 1968, 16 July, 1973, 15 December, 1980, 9 December, 1985, 5 October, 1992, 15 December, 1997, 19 March, 2001, 28 August, 2006 28 November 2011, 11 May 2015 and in the selection process for the Presidential and Prime Ministerial candidates for the Presidential and Prime Ministerial candidates for General elections. -
Exporting Guyana's Timber to Create Wealth in India – Janette Bulkan – Propaganda Press!
Skip to content propaganda press! guyana blogs here | know your enemies! Primary Menu report crimes bharrat jagdeo contact us write for us Guyana Cocaine wikileaks guyana Search Search for: Search … Search guyana crime Exporting Guyana’s timber to create wealth in India – Janette Bulkan Rate This Exporting Guyana’s timber to create wealth in India April 12, 2011 | By KNews | Filed Under Letters Dear Editor, I refer to an article ‘Indian company controls 1.82M acres of forest – plans to export logs for furniture manufacture” (SN, 09 April 2011). This article extracts from a statement reputedly made by Minister for Forestry Robert Persaud (according to Demerara Waves internet radio) about the acquisition of logging concessions totalling nearly 738,000 ha by Vaitarna Holdings Private Inc. (VHPI), a subsidiary of Coffee Day Limited of India, which is a coffee shop chain of the Starbucks type. Coffee Day Limited formed a subsidiary enterprise to make all kinds of domestic and commercial office furniture to satisfy the booming market in India. Minister Persaud’s reputed statement was not on the Ministry of Agriculture’s website on 08 April. According to this reputed statement, the State Forest Exploratory Permit (SFEP) issued in 2007 to Simon & Shock Inc. was suspended in 2009 and transferred to VHPI. In the same year, the Timber Sales Agreement (TSA) of Caribbean Resources Ltd., a subsidiary of CLICO insurance company in Trinidad, was rescinded by the Guyana Forestry Commission. However, having been allocated in 1989 for 15 years, the TSA had been incorrectly extended year by year since 2004. This TSA was awarded non-competitively in 2010 also to VHPI. -
Persaud JNP 3.2 Final Rev 3 11 17
Vol. 3. (2), 2017, pp. 97-107 You and Me Forever: The Shared Ancestry of Empire and the Burdens of Leaving* Randolph B. Persaud** If empire left us with anything it must be the Word, and in the Caribbean we really like words, big words, long words, words that are hard to pronounce. Think of exophilic. Indefatigable. Maudlin. Eschatological. We use them like the rushing flames that have been burning the sugar cane fields for hundred years from Guyana on the South American coast to Cuba, that indefatigable island once with a man and a movement. We use them in dramatic outbursts of virile manhood, when indeed boys begin to realize that they might after-all have something to say, not least to the Big Man on top of the hills of Kingston Jamaica or on the seawall by Pradoville II, Sparendam, on the East Coast of Demerara. The connotative is irrelevant, for it is the complexity of sound that really matters. The idea is to use vocabulary that the other person does not understand, that leaves them flummoxed. You know for sure when that happens ‘word would spread,’ the message will get around – to the rum shop, the bottom-house, the seawall, the ball-ground, bit by bit, about that brilliant man with that unfathomable vocab, like a man from England. For nearly a quarter of a century, I told my aunt what a cacophonous voice she has; just like a sitar, I used to say. She always acknowledged my compliment, beaming; a good woman indeed. Words and meaning have an elliptical, cryptic relationship where I come from. -
Christian History of East Indians of Guyana
Shameerudeen: Christian History of East Indians of Guyana CLIFMOND SHAMEERUDEEN Christian History of East Indians of Guyana Historical Footprints Guyana is the only English-speaking country of South America and is part of the English-speaking Caribbean, mainly because of language, culture, and religious background. The formation of this multiethnic community is a result of many historical events. These events are viewed differently, depending on one’s ideology and school of thought. However, it is unde- niably true that the mass migration orchestrated by the British colonizers separated people groups from their places of origin over a span of hun- dreds of years and many generations. The British colonizers are responsible for transporting and settling la- borers from India to the West Indies. These individuals, known as East Indians, were recruited mainly for indentureship, to replace the freed African slaves on the sugar plantations. The indenture system began in 1838 in Guyana and ended in 1917 in the southern Caribbean region. It is estimated that 240,000 East Indians came to Guyana and 144,000 to Trinidad during the indentureship period (Barrow 1996:342). In Trinidad, sixty-eight percent of the East Indians brought during this period were males, while only thirty-eight percent were females (Vertovec 1992:101). A similar gender disparity was found in Guyana, where males were also in the majority (Singh 1993: 223). Crossing the Kala Pani The term kala pani (black waters) encapsulates the treacherous journey of the East Indians leaving their villages, socioreligious environments, and Published by Digital Commons @ Andrews University, 2021 1 Journal of Adventist Mission Studies, Vol.