Press Statement
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Nationwide September 5, 2015.Pdf
NationWIDE THE OFFICIAL NEWS MAGAZINE OF THE GOVERNMENT OF SAINT LUCIA NationSATURDAY SEPTEMBER 5, 2015 WIDE WEEKLY Death, Destruction and Dislocation in Dominica Saint Lucia Rallies to the Rescue! Desperate times have a way of bringing out the best in humankind. Disasters, whether natural or man-made, tear hearts and take lives. But they also cause n people to dig deep into their inner selves to help victims, to offer solidarity and support, in one way or another. This is precisely what’s been happening here Sir Arthur Students Post Record Score! - Page 2 since Tropical Storm Erika visited death and destruction on Dominica ten days ago. Saint Lucians have reacted in most commendable ways. Everyone who can Vehicle License Fees Here Still Lower Than is doing something to give or to help. People, companies, banks, institutions, Elsewhere - Page 3 sporting teams, political parties – all are in it together, as Saint Lucia rallies to the Dominica rescue and recovery effort. We led the region and the world in a global quick response that has seen and heard every country that can offer and Public Social Assistance Under Review Nationally promise to assist. It is with pride in this achievement that the Government of - Page 4 Saint Lucia continues to rally support for Dominica at home and abroad. But most of all, Dominicans are heaping thanks and praise on the members of the Commerce Ministry Designates September Business Royal Saint Lucia Police Force – and especially the crew and volunteers on Month - Page 4 ‘The Defender’ and the Marine Unit, who were the first to arrive with help and supplies from outside. -
Walter Rodney and Black Power: Jamaican Intelligence and Us Diplomacy*
ISSN 1554-3897 AFRICAN JOURNAL OF CRIMINOLOGY & JUSTICE STUDIES: AJCJS; Volume 1, No. 2, November 2005 WALTER RODNEY AND BLACK POWER: JAMAICAN INTELLIGENCE AND US DIPLOMACY* Michael O. West Binghamton University On October 15, 1968 the government of Jamaica barred Walter Rodney from returning to the island. A lecturer at the Jamaica (Mona) campus of the University of the West Indies (UWI), Rodney had been out of the country attending a black power conference in Canada. The Guyanese-born Rodney was no stranger to Jamaica: he had graduated from UWI in 1963, returning there as a member of the faculty at the beginning of 1968, after doing graduate studies in England and working briefly in Tanzania. Rodney’s second stint in Jamaica lasted all of nine months, but it was a tumultuous and amazing nine months. It is a measure of the mark he made, within and without the university, that the decision to ban him sparked major disturbances, culminating in a rising in the capital city of Kingston. Official US documents, until now untapped, shed new light on the “Rodney affair,” as the event was soon dubbed. These novel sources reveal, in detail, the surveillance of Rodney and his activities by the Jamaican intelligence services, not just in the months before he was banned but also while he was a student at UWI. The US evidence also sheds light on the inner workings of the Jamaican government and why it acted against Rodney at the particular time that it did. Lastly, the documents offer a window onto US efforts to track black power in Jamaica (and elsewhere in WALTER RODNEY AND BLACK POWER: JAMAICAN INTELLIGENCE AND US DIPLOMACY Michael O. -
From Grassroots to the Airwaves Paying for Political Parties And
FROM GRASSROOTS TO THE AIRWAVES: Paying for Political Parties and Campaigns in the Caribbean OAS Inter-American Forum on Political Parties Editors Steven Griner Daniel Zovatto Published by Organization of American States (OAS) International IDEA Washington, D.C. 2005 © Organization of American States (OAS) © International IDEA First Edition, August, 2005 1,000 copies Washinton, D.C. The opinions expressed in this document are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the Organization of American States or the International Institute for Democracy and Electoral Assistance. Editors: Steven Griner Daniel Zovatto ISBN 0-8270-7856-4 Layout by: Compudiseño - Guatemala, C.A. Printed by: Impresos Nítidos - Guatemala, C.A. September, 2005. Acknowledgements This publication is the result of a joint effort by the Office for the Promotion of Democracy of the Organization of American States, and by International IDEA under the framework of the Inter-American Forum on Political Parties. The Inter-American Forum on Political Parties was established in 2001 to fulfill the mandates of the Inter-American Democratic Charter and the Summit of the Americas related to the strengthening and modernization of political parties. In both instruments, the Heads of State and Government noted with concern the high cost of elections and called for work to be done in this field. This study attempts to address this concern. The overall objective of this study was to provide a comparative analysis of the 34 member states of the OAS, assessing not only the normative framework of political party and campaign financing, but also how legislation is actually put into practice. -
Democracy in the Caribbean a Cause for Concern
DEMOCRACY IN THE CARIBBEAN A CAUSE FOR CONCERN Douglas Payne April 7, 1995 Policy Papers on the Americas Democracy in the Caribbean A Cause for Concern Douglas W. Payne Policy Papers on the Americas Volume VI Study 3 April 7, 1995 CSIS Americas Program The Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS), founded in 1962, is an independent, tax-exempt, public policy research institution based in Washington, DC. The mission of CSIS is to advance the understanding of emerging world issues in the areas of international economics, politics, security, and business. It does so by providing a strategic perspective to decision makers that is integrative in nature, international in scope, anticipatory in timing, and bipartisan in approach. The Center's commitment is to serve the common interests and values of the United States and other countries around the world that support representative government and the rule of law. * * * CSIS, as a public policy research institution, does not take specific policy positions. Accordingly, all views, positions, and conclusions expressed in this report should be understood to be solely those of the authors. © 1995 by the Center for Strategic and International Studies. This study was prepared under the aegis of the CSIS Policy Papers on the Americas series. Comments are welcome and should be directed to: Joyce Hoebing CSIS Americas Program 1800 K Street, NW Washington, DC 20006 Phone: (202) 775-3180 Fax: (202) 775-3199 Contents Preface ..................................................................................................................................................... -
Curriculum Vitae of Sir Emmanuel Neville Cenac
P a g e | 1 Curriculum Vitae of Sir Emmanuel Neville Cenac A. Civil Status 1. Place and Date of Birth: Castries, Saint Lucia; 24th November, 1939 2. Religion: Roman Catholic 3. Married: Julita du Boulay of Soufriere, Saint Lucia 4. Five children, three of whom are Attorneys-at-law, namely, Cybelle, Sardia, Seryozha; Winston is in Hotel Management in London, and Suzette is in business in Martinique B. Educational Background 1. St. Aloysius R.C. Boys’ Primary School: 1947-1952 2. St. Mary’s College: 1953-1958 (Vestry Scholarship Awardee) 3. Graduated with Cambridge School Certificate 4. Cambridge G.C.E. "A" Levels (via correspondence) in (i) French Literature, (ii) British Constitution and (iii) A Level Law (i) The following “special subjects” (via correspondence at “A” Level, were read but exams were not taken: (ii) Social and Economic History of Great Britain: 1485 to 1955 (iii) English History: 1485 to 1603 (iv) European History for the corresponding period, 1485 to 1603 5. In 1978, was accepted by the University of London to read for the LL.B as an external student but entry into political life militated against its completion P a g e | 2 C. Languages 1. English 2. French Creole (Fluent) 3. French (Fairly fluent) 4. Latin (Proficient) D. Public Service: 1. Clerk (Class III), Audit Department: 1958-1960 2. Clerk (Class II), Customs and Excise: 1960-1961 (on promotion) 3. Clerk (Class II), Audit Department: 1961 (recalled to Audit at the request of Head of Audit) 4. Clerk (Class I), Audit Department, 1963 5. Acted as Examiner of Accounts: 1965 6. -
St. Lucia's Men of the Century
St. Lucias Men of The Century Sir George Charles William George Odlum Sir John Compton by Anderson Reynolds most propitious question to ask in outpouring of praise and affection. death, the Labor Government established this the 25th year of St. Lucia’s Newspaper articles eulogizing his death the George Charles Foundation with the Aindependence is: Who is the man carried titles like “A Man who Embodied a stated goal of institutionalizing the (or woman) of the century? Who above Movement and an Aspiration;” “A Secure education of generations to come on the anyone else has helped shape the history of Historical Legacy.” In his tribute to George life and contributions of George Charles. St. Lucia? Understandably, this is not an Charles the Prime Minister of St. Lucia, Dr. Clearly, from this national outpouring, Sir enviable task, because for a country that Kenny D. Anthony, said, “he was truly the George F.L. Charles would indeed be one has won two Nobel Prizes during its mere Father of Decolonization.” The radio of the nation’s candidates for man of the 25 years of independence (giving it the stations were inundated with citizens century. highest per capita of Nobel Laureates in calling in to talk about the goodness of The public life of George Charles the world), there is no shortage of George Charles, saying how he had taken began at the age of thirty, when, while candidates for this honor. Nonetheless, in money from his own pocket to help them working as a time keeper on the 1945 search of this St. -
Canadian Content Journal V.12
McGill Undergraduate Journal of Canadian Studies ISSN 2369-8373 (Print) ISSN 2369-8381 (Web) Volume 12 Canadian Content Volume 12 Canadian Content 2020 CanadianThe McGill Undergraduate Journal Content of Canadian Studies Volume 12, 2020 Editors-in-Chief Arimbi Wahono Meaghan Sweeney Senior Editor Simona Bobrow Editors Brent Jamsa Tamara North Eva Oakes Blind Review Coordinator Allison McCook McGill Institute for the Study of Canada Rm 102, Ferrier Building 840 Avenue Docteur-Penfield Montreal, Québec H3A 1A4 © Canadian Studies Association of Undergraduate Students 2020 ISSN 2369-8373 (Print) ISSN 2369-8381 (Web) With the exception of passages quoted from external authors, no part of this book may be reproduced without written permission from the Canadian Studies Association of Undergraduate Students. We cannot guarantee that all URLs are functional. Printed in Montreal, Canada All works contained in this journal are licensed under an Attribution-Non- Commercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International Creative Commons License. Canadian Content is generously supported by: Cover Photography: “Spring Day” by Arimbi and Dewi Wahono. Contents Chapter Photography by (in order as seen) Eva Oakes, Arimbi and Dewi Wahono, Sarah Ford, Arimbi and Dewi Wahono, Sarah Ford, Elisabeth Levin Land Acknowledgement Originally written by Lucy Everett (adapted and condensed by CSAUS) Daniel Béland Foreword: How Canada Responds to Global Crises: Comparative Social Policy Lessons from the Past for the COVID-19 Era Letter from the Editors Tessa Groszman His Worship and -
Dominica Nature Island Grenada, Rapid Renaissance After Destruction
The N. 11 N.E. – MAY JUNE 2009 CThe magazine of Africa - Caribbeanurier - Pacific & European Union cooperation and relations REPOREPORRTT DominicaDominica NatureNature IslandIsland Grenada,Grenada, rapidrapid renaissancerenaissance afterafter destructiondestruction DOSSIEDOSSIERR SportSport targetstargets developmentdevelopment DISCOVEDISCOVERRINGING EEUURROPEOPE TheThe SwedishSwedish paradoxparadox The CThe magazine of Africa - Caribbeanurier - Pacific & European Union cooperation and relations Editorial Board Co-chairs Sir John Kaputin, Secretary General Secretariat of the African, Caribbean and Pacific Group of States www.acp.int Mr Stefano Manservisi, Director General of DG Development European Commission ec.europa.eu/development/ Core staff Editor-in-chief Hegel Goutier Journalists Marie-Martine Buckens (Deputy Editor-in-chief) Debra Percival Editorial Assistant and Production Joshua Massarenti Contributed in this issue Elisabetta Degli Esposti Merli, Sandra Federici, Andrea Marchesini Reggiani, Anne-Ma- rie Mouradian, Hans Pieenar, Pov, Igino Schraffl and Joyce van Genderen-Naar Project Manager Gerda Van Biervliet Artistic Coordination, Graphic Conception Gregorie Desmons Public Relations Andrea Marchesini Reggiani Distribution Viva Xpress Logistics - www.vxlnet.be Cover Nutmegs from Grenada. © Reporters.be / LAIF Back cover Indian river / Dominica, 2009. © Hegel Goutier Contact The Courier 45, Rue de Trèves www.acp-eucourier.info 1040 Brussels Visit our website! Belgium (EU) You will find the articles, [email protected] www.acp-eucourier.info -
Gowland, Ben (2021) the Decolonial Spatial Politics of West Indian Black Power: Praxis, Theory and Transnational Exchange
Gowland, Ben (2021) The decolonial spatial politics of West Indian black power: praxis, theory and transnational exchange. PhD thesis. https://theses.gla.ac.uk/82297/ Copyright and moral rights for this work are retained by the author A copy can be downloaded for personal non-commercial research or study, without prior permission or charge This work cannot be reproduced or quoted extensively from without first obtaining permission in writing from the author The content must not be changed in any way or sold commercially in any format or medium without the formal permission of the author When referring to this work, full bibliographic details including the author, title, awarding institution and date of the thesis must be given Enlighten: Theses https://theses.gla.ac.uk/ [email protected] The Decolonial Spatial Politics of West Indian Black Power: Praxis, Theory and Transnational Exchange Ben Gowland Submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) School of Geographical and Earth Sciences College of Science and Engineering University of Glasgow Abstract The 1960s and 1970s were tumultuous decades in the West Indies. In this period, many of the islands of this former British colony attained formal independence and with this national identity, international alignment, state and economic structure and national trajectory become objects of political contestation for the first time in fully free and democratic nation-states. It was in this field of social, political and cultural upheaval that a significant Black Power movement and ideology emerged in the later years of the 1960s. Emergent from growing popular dissatisfaction with the trajectories and construction of these newly independent states and rooted in longstanding and powerful currents of subaltern race consciousness and anti-colonial and anti-imperial resistance the West Indian Black Power movement represented a serious challenge to the region’s post-colonial states and governments. -
A LITTLE GRATITUDE to CUBA by Peter Lansiquot As I Write, Several
A LITTLE GRATITUDE TO CUBA by Peter Lansiquot As I write, several hundred Saint Lucian students have graduated from various centers of higher education in Cuba. As is to be expected, those students had varying experiences during their sojourns in that sister Caribbean country. I belong to the category of pioneers of the early 1980s that paved the way for those who would follow. The early seventies were extremely difficult years for young graduates from the smattering of secondary schools that existed in Saint Lucia at the time. As late as 1979, when I graduated from the SDA Academy, the only secondary schools in Saint Lucia were the Saint Mary’s College, Saint Joseph’s Convent, Castries Comprehensive Secondary School, Vieux Fort Senior Secondary School, and the Academy. Only five secondary schools and thousands of needy primary school graduates as recently as 1979 in Saint Lucia! At that time, the only higher level educational institutions were the Saint Lucia ‘A’ Level College, the Morne Fortune Technical College and the Teachers Training College. These would later become the Sir Arthur Lewis Community College. At the time, although the strict academic requirement for entry into university studies were passes in at least five subjects at ‘O’ level, most graduates were unable to enroll at universities because their parents were simply too poor to afford them the required financing. In the interim, some of the graduates who had acquired passes in five ‘O’ Levels or more, would enroll at the ‘A’ Level College, where they would attain the higher preparatory training for entry into university studies. -
The Seven Sins of Globalisation: a Perspective from Small Developing States
THE SEVEN SINS OF GLOBALISATION: A PERSPECTIVE FROM SMALL DEVELOPING STATES PETRU DUMITRIU Petru Dumitriu is Director of the United Nations and Specialised Institutions Department in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Romania. In the extensive debate on the concept of globalisation, one can hardly describe the views of small states as positive. The few most optimistic of them can, at best, acknowledge the opportunities globalisation offers to the majority of countries in the world. However, most small states believe that the boot is on the other foot and that globalisation is a new name for the old game of all- encompassing domination by the developed countries. There is no need for extensive research to illustrate such an assertion; it is sufficient to go through the statements of Heads of State and Government or Foreign Ministers during the political debate in the United Nations General Assembly. We chose this body to pick up standpoints of small countries for two main reasons. First, the United Nations and its General Assembly, where 188 countries are represented, is expected to be a major protagonist in managing the consequences, particularly the negative ones, of what we conveniently nowadays call globalisation. Second, the General Assembly is still a forum where the views of so many countries put together is prone to bring about some sort of equilibrium on a hot issue such as globalisation. This was not, obviously, the case about, say, the World Trade Organisation (WTO) meeting in Seattle last year. The intention of this paper is by no means to jump into conclusions. -
A Critical Edition of Derek Walcott's Omeros Part 1
University of Warwick institutional repository: http://go.warwick.ac.uk/wrap A Thesis Submitted for the Degree of PhD at the University of Warwick http://go.warwick.ac.uk/wrap/46005 This thesis is made available online and is protected by original copyright. Please scroll down to view the document itself. Please refer to the repository record for this item for information to help you to cite it. Our policy information is available from the repository home page. A Critical Edition of Omeros - Part 1 (Critical Introduction) D Barnard English and Comparative Literary Studies, Warwick University 0867693 A Critical Edition of Derek Walcott’s Omeros Part 1 – Critical Introduction by Donald Edwin Barnard A thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in English and Comparative Literary Studies University of Warwick Department of English and Comparative Literary Studies February 2012 Final version February 2012 A Critical Edition of Omeros - Part 1 (Critical Introduction) D Barnard English and Comparative Literary Studies, Warwick University 0867693 Table of Contents Part 1 – Critical Introduction 1. Introduction 1 2. Narrative 2.1 Themes 4 2.2 Achille, Hector and Helen 5 2.3 Philoctete and Ma Kilman 6 2.4 Dennis and Maud Plunkett 7 2.5 The Narrator 8 2.6 Structure 9 2.7 Timelines 10 2.8 Epic Features 12 2.9 Myth-making 18 3. Settings 3.1 Walcott’s Geography 21 3.2 Gros Îlet, St Lucia, the Caribbean 22 3.3 Africa 27 3.4 North America 29 3.5 Europe 31 4.