Caribbean Report 20-11-1995
In this report there is confirmation that the British fruit company, Geest has received an offer for its banana business. Chairman of the OECS, Sir James Mitchell states that the negotiations between Geest and the Ecuadorian firm, Noboa are being closely monitored. Under the contract, the Windward Islands banana producers can make a counter bid to match the offer that Geest receives. Meanwhile, there is hope that the Caribbean region can forge a new relationship Europe when the Lome Convention expires at the end of the century. The US Agriculture Department has announced increase quotas for five English-speaking Caribbean sugar exporting countries due to a decline in domestic production. In Jamaica, former leader Michael Manley has added his voice to the debate on the country becoming a republic. While President Fidel Castro's planned visit to China has its diplomatic importance, it is the economic relations with China which will prove decisive for Cuba's future. Caribbean sports editors comment on the West Indies Cricket Board's decision to fine four players for breaches of the code of discipline during last summer's test tour of England. Tony Cozier, the region's leading cricket broadcaster comments on if the Board's action will have a long-term effect on West Indies cricket.
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oai:oai:uwispace.sta.uwi.edu:2139:2139-180262017-12-18T10:10:10Z Caribbean Report 20-11-1995 The British Broadcasting Corporation Ransome, Debbie (anchor) Fraser, Tony (correspondent) Mitchell, James (interviewee) Ninvalle, Pete (correspondent) Richards, Ken (correspondent) Carrington, Edwin (interviewee) Nicholls, Neville (interviewee) Yankey, Bernard (interviewee) Demas, William (interviewee) Panday, Basdeo (interviewee) Manley, Michael (interviewee) Bruce, Iain (correspondent) Capture, Tony (interviewee) Rojas, Robinson (interviewee) Holder, Keith (interviewee) Horatio, Leon (interviewee) Becca, Tony (interviewee) Crosskill, Hugh (correspondent) Cozier, Tony (interviewee) The University of the West Indies Banana trade -- Windward Islands Export marketing -- Management Windward Islands -- Economic policy International business enterprises -- Management Caribbean Area -- Foreign relations -- European Union countries European Union countries -- Foreign relations -- Caribbean Area European Union -- Caribbean Area Import quotas -- United States Sugar trade -- Caribbean, English-speaking Constitutions -- Jamaica -- Reform Constitutional law -- Jamaica Jamaica -- Politics and government Cuba -- Foreign relations -- China China -- Foreign relations -- Cuba Economic development -- Cuba Capitalism -- China Cricket -- West Indies Fines (Penalties) Cricket players -- West Indies In this report there is confirmation that the British fruit company, Geest has received an offer for its banana business. Chairman of the OECS, Sir James Mitchell states that the negotiations between Geest and the Ecuadorian firm, Noboa are being closely monitored. Under the contract, the Windward Islands banana producers can make a counter bid to match the offer that Geest receives. Meanwhile, there is hope that the Caribbean region can forge a new relationship Europe when the Lome Convention expires at the end of the century. The US Agriculture Department has announced increase quotas for five English-speaking Caribbean sugar exporting countries due to a decline in domestic production. In Jamaica, former leader Michael Manley has added his voice to the debate on the country becoming a republic. While President Fidel Castro's planned visit to China has its diplomatic importance, it is the economic relations with China which will prove decisive for Cuba's future. Caribbean sports editors comment on the West Indies Cricket Board's decision to fine four players for breaches of the code of discipline during last summer's test tour of England. Tony Cozier, the region's leading cricket broadcaster comments on if the Board's action will have a long-term effect on West Indies cricket. 1. Headlines with Debbie Ransome (00:00-00:27) 2. Confirmation that the British fruit company, Geest has received offers for its banana business (00:28-04:10) 3. The Caribbean region hope that a new kind of relationship can be forged with post-Lome Europe (04:11-07:29) 4. The US announces increased quotas for five sugar exporting Caribbean countries (07:30-08:04) 5. In Jamaica, Michael Manley has commented on the debate on the country becoming a republic (08:05-09:19) 6. Cuba's economic relations with China could prove decisive for its future (09:20-11:49) 7. Caribbean sports editors react as four West Indies players are fined for breaches of the code of discipline (11:50-15:20) 2013-11-12T13:04:43Z 2013-11-12T13:04:43Z 1995-11-20 Recording, oral CAR1931 http://hdl.handle.net/2139/18026 en The BBC Caribbean Archives Collection 1988 - 2011 Copyright British Broadcasting Corporation Access to this collection is available on site at the Main Library, Mona Campus (main.library@uwimona.edu.jm), Jamaica and The Alma Jordan Library (wimail@sta.uwi.edu), St. Augustine Campus, Trinidad and Tobago. Stereo 192 bit rate MP3;44,100 Mega bits;16 bit 15 min. 20 sec. Sound, mp3 audio/mpeg3 Caribbean Area. The British Broadcasting Corporation |
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Trinidad y Tobago |
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Bibliográfico |
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Caribe |
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English |
topic |
Banana trade -- Windward Islands Export marketing -- Management Windward Islands -- Economic policy International business enterprises -- Management Caribbean Area -- Foreign relations -- European Union countries European Union countries -- Foreign relations -- Caribbean Area European Union -- Caribbean Area Import quotas -- United States Sugar trade -- Caribbean, English-speaking Constitutions -- Jamaica -- Reform Constitutional law -- Jamaica Jamaica -- Politics and government Cuba -- Foreign relations -- China China -- Foreign relations -- Cuba Economic development -- Cuba Capitalism -- China Cricket -- West Indies Fines (Penalties) Cricket players -- West Indies Banana trade -- Windward Islands Export marketing -- Management Windward Islands -- Economic policy International business enterprises -- Management Caribbean Area -- Foreign relations -- European Union countries European Union countries -- Foreign relations -- Caribbean Area European Union -- Caribbean Area Import quotas -- United States Sugar trade -- Caribbean, English-speaking Constitutions -- Jamaica -- Reform Constitutional law -- Jamaica Jamaica -- Politics and government Cuba -- Foreign relations -- China China -- Foreign relations -- Cuba Economic development -- Cuba Capitalism -- China Cricket -- West Indies Fines (Penalties) Cricket players -- West Indies |
spellingShingle |
Banana trade -- Windward Islands Export marketing -- Management Windward Islands -- Economic policy International business enterprises -- Management Caribbean Area -- Foreign relations -- European Union countries European Union countries -- Foreign relations -- Caribbean Area European Union -- Caribbean Area Import quotas -- United States Sugar trade -- Caribbean, English-speaking Constitutions -- Jamaica -- Reform Constitutional law -- Jamaica Jamaica -- Politics and government Cuba -- Foreign relations -- China China -- Foreign relations -- Cuba Economic development -- Cuba Capitalism -- China Cricket -- West Indies Fines (Penalties) Cricket players -- West Indies Banana trade -- Windward Islands Export marketing -- Management Windward Islands -- Economic policy International business enterprises -- Management Caribbean Area -- Foreign relations -- European Union countries European Union countries -- Foreign relations -- Caribbean Area European Union -- Caribbean Area Import quotas -- United States Sugar trade -- Caribbean, English-speaking Constitutions -- Jamaica -- Reform Constitutional law -- Jamaica Jamaica -- Politics and government Cuba -- Foreign relations -- China China -- Foreign relations -- Cuba Economic development -- Cuba Capitalism -- China Cricket -- West Indies Fines (Penalties) Cricket players -- West Indies The British Broadcasting Corporation Ransome, Debbie (anchor) Fraser, Tony (correspondent) Mitchell, James (interviewee) Ninvalle, Pete (correspondent) Richards, Ken (correspondent) Carrington, Edwin (interviewee) Nicholls, Neville (interviewee) Yankey, Bernard (interviewee) Demas, William (interviewee) Panday, Basdeo (interviewee) Manley, Michael (interviewee) Bruce, Iain (correspondent) Capture, Tony (interviewee) Rojas, Robinson (interviewee) Holder, Keith (interviewee) Horatio, Leon (interviewee) Becca, Tony (interviewee) Crosskill, Hugh (correspondent) Cozier, Tony (interviewee) Caribbean Report 20-11-1995 |
description |
In this report there is confirmation that the British fruit company, Geest has received an offer for its banana business. Chairman of the OECS, Sir James Mitchell states that the negotiations between Geest and the Ecuadorian firm, Noboa are being closely monitored. Under the contract, the Windward Islands banana producers can make a counter bid to match the offer that Geest receives. Meanwhile, there is hope that the Caribbean region can forge a new relationship Europe when the Lome Convention expires at the end of the century. The US Agriculture Department has announced increase quotas for five English-speaking Caribbean sugar exporting countries due to a decline in domestic production. In Jamaica, former leader Michael Manley has added his voice to the debate on the country becoming a republic. While President Fidel Castro's planned visit to China has its diplomatic importance, it is the economic relations with China which will prove decisive for Cuba's future. Caribbean sports editors comment on the West Indies Cricket Board's decision to fine four players for breaches of the code of discipline during last summer's test tour of England. Tony Cozier, the region's leading cricket broadcaster comments on if the Board's action will have a long-term effect on West Indies cricket. |
author2 |
The University of the West Indies |
author_facet |
The University of the West Indies The British Broadcasting Corporation Ransome, Debbie (anchor) Fraser, Tony (correspondent) Mitchell, James (interviewee) Ninvalle, Pete (correspondent) Richards, Ken (correspondent) Carrington, Edwin (interviewee) Nicholls, Neville (interviewee) Yankey, Bernard (interviewee) Demas, William (interviewee) Panday, Basdeo (interviewee) Manley, Michael (interviewee) Bruce, Iain (correspondent) Capture, Tony (interviewee) Rojas, Robinson (interviewee) Holder, Keith (interviewee) Horatio, Leon (interviewee) Becca, Tony (interviewee) Crosskill, Hugh (correspondent) Cozier, Tony (interviewee) |
format |
Recording, oral |
topic_facet |
Banana trade -- Windward Islands Export marketing -- Management Windward Islands -- Economic policy International business enterprises -- Management Caribbean Area -- Foreign relations -- European Union countries European Union countries -- Foreign relations -- Caribbean Area European Union -- Caribbean Area Import quotas -- United States Sugar trade -- Caribbean, English-speaking Constitutions -- Jamaica -- Reform Constitutional law -- Jamaica Jamaica -- Politics and government Cuba -- Foreign relations -- China China -- Foreign relations -- Cuba Economic development -- Cuba Capitalism -- China Cricket -- West Indies Fines (Penalties) Cricket players -- West Indies |
author |
The British Broadcasting Corporation Ransome, Debbie (anchor) Fraser, Tony (correspondent) Mitchell, James (interviewee) Ninvalle, Pete (correspondent) Richards, Ken (correspondent) Carrington, Edwin (interviewee) Nicholls, Neville (interviewee) Yankey, Bernard (interviewee) Demas, William (interviewee) Panday, Basdeo (interviewee) Manley, Michael (interviewee) Bruce, Iain (correspondent) Capture, Tony (interviewee) Rojas, Robinson (interviewee) Holder, Keith (interviewee) Horatio, Leon (interviewee) Becca, Tony (interviewee) Crosskill, Hugh (correspondent) Cozier, Tony (interviewee) |
author_sort |
The British Broadcasting Corporation |
title |
Caribbean Report 20-11-1995 |
title_short |
Caribbean Report 20-11-1995 |
title_full |
Caribbean Report 20-11-1995 |
title_fullStr |
Caribbean Report 20-11-1995 |
title_full_unstemmed |
Caribbean Report 20-11-1995 |
title_sort |
caribbean report 20-11-1995 |
publisher |
The British Broadcasting Corporation |
publishDate |
1995-11-20 |
url |
http://hdl.handle.net/2139/18026 |
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