Browsing by Author "Axworthy, Lloyd (interviewee)"
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Item Caribbean Report 07-01-2000(The British Broadcasting Corporation, 2000-01-07) Gordon, Orin (anchor); Sanchez, Ramon (interviewee); Brabant, Malcolm (correspondent); Clinton, Bill (interviewee); Nash, Debbie (correspondent); Abraham, Vicky (correspondent); Persaud, Wilberne (interviewee); Frazier, Tony (correspondent); Douglas, Denzil (interviewee); Axworthy, Lloyd (interviewee); Smith, Colin (correspondent); The British Broadcasting CorporationItem Caribbean Report 10-01-1997(The British Broadcasting Corporation, 1997-01-10) Gordon, Warren (anchor); Morgan, Devon (interviewee); Niles, Bertram (interviewee); Sanders, Ronald (interviewee); Rowe, Yvette (correspondent); Axworthy, Lloyd (interviewee); Lara, Brian (interviewee); The British Broadcasting CorporationThis segment states that the environmental group Greenpeace is once again raising an alert about the nuclear waste shipment from France to Spain. Protest by the Caribbean nations have temporarily blocked this shipment through the Caribbean Sea. In the following segment the introduction of VAT in Barbados is discussed. Next in Antigua an ex-policeman is charged with the murder of English school teacher Gabrielle Stocker. Following,a British Court has declared the Saudi dissident Mohammad al-Massari is bankrupted. The British government’s attempt to deport him has been overruled. In the next segment Canada has underscored its seriousness about not tolerating US attempts to penalise foreign countries for trading with Cuba. Lastly, an unbeaten century from Brian Lara for the West Indies in a five wicket victory over Pakistan in a World Series match in Perth is highlighted.Item Caribbean Report 21-01-1997(The British Broadcasting Corporation, 1997-01-21) Gordon, Warren (anchor); Smith, Clifford (correspondent); Gibb, Tom (correspondent); Nelson, Donald (interviewee); Briggs, George (interviewee); Axworthy, Lloyd (interviewee); The British Broadcasting CorporationIn this report Donald Nelson, Chief Executive Office of Jamaica’s Kingston Public Hospital should know if he still has a job. Mr. Nelson is reported as saying he would not want his relatives or even his maid to be treated at KPH. The next segment states that Brussels announces new regulations in dealing with imported bananas. The following segment details the visit of Canadian Foreign Affairs Minister Lloyd Axworthy's visit to Cuba. He is there to show that Canada’s policy of constructive engagement with the government of Fidel Castro can produce results. In the following segment a British lawyer has spoken about the appalling condition of death row prisoners in Belize’s main prison. Lastly, a group of Indians in Honduras has said they have been evicted from their lands and they are asking the government to intervene on the behalf.Item Caribbean Report 21-02-1997(The British Broadcasting Corporation, 1997-02-21) Gordon, Warren (anchor); Goffe, Leslie (correspondent); Guilford, Peter (interviewee); Blanchard, Desmond (interviewee); Norton, Michael (correspondent); Bonsor, Nicholas (interviewee); Waddington, David (interviewee); Ninvalle, Pete (correspondent); David, Nigel (interviewee); Fraser, Tony (correspondent); Sankerali, Burton (interviewee); Maharaj, Ramesh (interviewee); Augustus, Roy (interviewee); Axworthy, Lloyd (interviewee); The British Broadcasting CorporationThe United States is warning that it will not take part in the legal proceedings of a challenge into the Helms-Burton law now before the World Trade Organisation. The challenge brought by the European Union maintains that the law breaks trade rules; whereas the United States is claiming that it is foreign policy and not a trade issue. Next, mystery surrounds the disappearance of a group of Dominican men, police officials in Rousseau say they have been missing for two weeks. The Dominican police say that the men have not left Dominica through the usual channels. In the following, there are questions in Haiti over the death of a Chilean Diplomat, Eduardo de Vega. His charred body was found in a burnt out truck in the suburb of the capital Port-au-Prince. Next, governors from the British dependent territories in the Caribbean are involved in a two day meeting in Bermuda’s Government House. They are engaged in talks with officials of the United Kingdom regarding common concerns. Next, in St. Lucia a legal battle appears imminent between the multinational corporation telephone company, Cable and Wireless and a new company, World Wide Independent Network Incorporated which is offering call back services. Next, added to Prime Minister, Basdeo Panday’s comments that certain calypsonians are seeking to divide the Trinidadian society, the Attorney General says that calypsonians could face laws which could stop them from spreading racism. Lastly, the Foreign Minister of Yemen, Abdul Karim al Eryani, is talking about his country joining the Commonwealth. He has emphasised how important membership into such an international group is after the Cold War has been replaced by peaceful competition between nations. The United States is warning that it will not take part in the legal proceedings of a challenge into the Helms-Burton law now before the World Trade Organisation. The challenge brought by the European Union maintains that the law breaks trade rules, whereas the United States is claiming that it is foreign policy and not a trade issue. Next, mystery surrounds the disappearance of a group of Dominican men police officials in Rousseau say have been missing for two weeks. The Dominican police say that the men have not left Dominica through the usual channels. In the following, there are questions in Haiti over the death of a Chilean Diplomat, Eduardo de Vega. His charred body was found in a burnt out truck in the suburb of the capital Port-au-Prince. Next, governors from the British dependent territories in the Caribbean are involved in a two day meeting in Bermuda’s Government House. They are engaged in talks with officials of the United Kingdom regarding common concerns. Next, in St Lucia a legal battle appears imminent between the multinational corporation telephone company, Cable and Wireless and a new company, World Wide Independent Network Incorporated which is offering call back services. Next, added to Prime Minister, Basdeo Panday’s comments that certain calypsonians are seeking to divide the Trinidadian society, the Attorney General says that calypsonians could face laws which could stop them from spreading racism. Lastly, the Foreign Minister of Yemen, Abdul Karim al Eryani, is talking about his country joining the Commonwealth. He has emphasised how important membership into such an international group is after the Cold War has been replaced by peaceful competition between nations. The United States is warning that it will not take part in the legal proceedings of a challenge into the Helms-Burton law now before the World Trade Organisation. The challenge brought by the European Union maintains that the law breaks trade rules, whereas the United States is claiming that it is foreign policy and not a trade issue. Next, mystery surrounds the disappearance of a group of Dominican men police officials in Rousseau say have been missing for two weeks. The Dominican police say that the men have not left Dominica through the usual channels. In the following, there are questions in Haiti over the death of a Chilean Diplomat, Eduardo de Vega. His charred body was found in a burnt out truck in the suburb of the capital Port-au-Prince. Next, governors from the British dependent territories in the Caribbean are involved in a two day meeting in Bermuda’s Government House. They are engaged in talks with officials of the United Kingdom regarding common concerns. Next, in St Lucia a legal battle appears imminent between the multinational corporation telephone company, Cable and Wireless and a new company, World Wide Independent Network Incorporated which is offering call back services. Next, added to Prime Minister, Basdeo Panday’s comments that certain calypsonians are seeking to divide the Trinidadian society, the Attorney General says that calypsonians could face laws which could stop them from spreading racism. Lastly, the Foreign Minister of Yemen, Abdul Karim al Eryani, is talking about his country joining the Commonwealth. He has emphasised how important membership into such an international group is after the Cold War has been replaced by peaceful competition between nations.Item Caribbean Report 22-01-1997(The British Broadcasting Corporation, 2013-10-15) Orr, Carol (anchor); Burn, Nicholas (interviewee); Gibbs, Tom (interviewee); Briggs, George (interviewee); Polius, Julius (interviewee); Goffe, Leslie (correspondent); Cozier, Tony (interviewee); Axworthy, Lloyd (interviewee); Nelson, Donald (interviewee); The British Broadcasting CorporationCanadian Foreign Minister, Lloyd Axworthy who has been defending his visit to Cuba against criticism from Washington had another meeting with President Fidel Castro on the final day of his visit as part of his efforts to strengthen trade links between Montreal and Havana. Demonstrations in Jamaica against a controversial ruling in a rape trial is discussed in this segment. Next, Donald Nelson, Chief Executive Officer at Kingston’s Public Hospital has been fired. It is stated that Mr Nelson’s contract is in no way affected by the CEO’s criticism of hospital conditions in a British documentary. Next, a trade ban against St. Lucia is currently costing the island millions in revenue could be lifted within weeks if a pest control programme is mutually agreed between governments in the region. Following, Puerto Rico and the State of Florida have agreed to allow criminals taking part in the islands Witnesses Protection Programme to be relocated to Florida. The island is too small to guarantee the witness safety. Lastly, the countdown is on to the forth test between the West Indies and host Australia which begins in Adelaide on Saturday. A test the West Indies must win if they are to attempt to make a come back in cricket history.Item Caribbean Report 24-04-1996(The British Broadcasting Corporation, 1996-04-24) Gordon, Warren (anchor); Smith, Colin (correspondent); Richards, Ken (correspondent); Orr, Carol (correspondent); Aspinall, Willy (interviewee); Axworthy, Lloyd (interviewee); Mullings, Seymour (interviewee); Hutchinson, Earl Ofari (interviewee); Foot, Oliver (interviewee); The British Broadcasting Corporation