Browsing by Author "Fadipe, Charlotte (correspondent)"
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Item Caribbean Report 05-10-1993(The British Broadcasting Corporation, 1993-10-05) Rowe, Yvette (correspondent); Grant, Bernie (interviewee); Fadipe, Charlotte (correspondent); George, Randolph (interviewee); Jagan, Cheddi (interviewee); Hinds, Merle (interviewee); Rush, George (correspondent)Item Caribbean Report 06-11-1992(The British Broadcasting Corporation, 1992-11-06) Jarvis, Mike (anchor); Jessop, David (interviewee); Allen, Gary (correspondent); Patterson, P. J. (speaker); Seaga, Edward (speaker); Fadipe, Charlotte (correspondent); Fraser, Tony (correspondent); Benson, Howard (correspondent); The British Broadcasting CorporationItem Caribbean Report 21-04-1993(The British Broadcasting Corporation, 1993-04-21) Jarvis, Mike (anchor); Huntley, Earl (interviewee); Colorado, Antonio (interviewee); Mendez, Juan (interviewee); Thatcher, Margaret (interviewee); Mansoor, Ibrahim (interviewee); Stickland, Michael (interviewee); Malcolm, Solomon (interviewee); Fadipe, Charlotte (correspondent); Gordon, Rexton Rawlston Fernando (interviewee); Bazin, Marc (interviewee); Fraser, Tony (correspondent); Caputo, Dante (interviewee); The British Broadcasting CorporationEarl Huntley, a former Permanent Secretary in St. Lucia's Ministry of Foreign Affairs and ambassador to the United Nations in an interview with Mike Jarvis speaks about his views on the “Unity Debate.” The Seventh Day Adventist and Caribbean connection in the cult tragedy of Wacko is quickly coming to the forefront. David Koresh, cult leader was himself a Seventh Day Adventist and used this to charismatically manipulate and recruit members into the cult following, especially people in Britain form Afro Caribbean backgrounds - Mike Jarvis reports from an interview with a Seventh day Reverend Michael Stickland. For the second day running more than 50 casual workers employed in the Trinidad and Tobago Government’s Unemployment Relief Programme (URP) have caused a measure of fear to shop owners in Port of Spain. This is as a result of their colleague “sadman” being fired - Tony Fraser reports. There are signs that the de facto government in Haiti is becoming even more resistant to plans for the return of the deposed President Jean Bertrand Aristide.Item Caribbean Report 22-04-1993(The British Broadcasting Corporation, 1993-04-22) Jarvis, Mike (anchor); Huntley, Earl (interviewee); Colorado, Antonio (interviewee); Mendez, Juan (interviewee); Thatcher, Margaret (interviewee); Ibrahim, Mansoor; Stickland, Michael (interviewee); Malcolm, Solomon; Fadipe, Charlotte (correspondent); Gordon, Rexton Rawlston Fernando (interviewee); Croskell, Hugh (correspondent); Charles, Eugenia (interviewee); Bird, Vere (interviewee); St. Luce, John (interviewee); The British Broadcasting CorporationThe Prime Minister of Antigua, Barbuda – Vere Bird Senior have come out in support of his son Lester Bird. John St. Luis is locked into a two way battle Mike Jarvis interviews Prime Minister Vere Bird Senior about the reasons he feels that his son is most competent for the office, as well as the views of John St. Luis – Minister of Information. Dominica’s Prime Minister Dame Eugenia Charles says an opinion poll is needed to determine if a referendum on Windward Islands political “Unity” initiative should be held. She feels that the support for Unification is already waning - Hugh Croskell interviews Prime Minister Eugenia Charles. General Raúl Modesto Castro has revealed that Cuba was told by the former Soviet Union in the 1980’s that will not come to its aid if it was attacked by the US.Item Caribbean Report 25-03-1993(The British Broadcasting Corporation, 1993-03-25) Ransome, Debbie (anchor); Fraser, Tony (correspondent); Rowe, Yvette (correspondent); Norton, Michael (correspondent); Yakov, Carol (correspondent); Fadipe, Charlotte (correspondent); Robertson, Benson (interviewee); Patterson, P. J. (interviewee); Meeks, Brian (interviewee); Croskell, Hugh (correspondent); The British Broadcasting CorporationFollowing the arrest of Trinidad’s most wanted man - Dole Chadee, who has been at large for many years. Chadee was actually charged for murder, and as a result of his arrest the government has once again turned its attention on combating crime. This has raised much discussion about implementing legislations for - anti- money laundering, phone tapping and setting up witness protection programmes - correspondent Tony Fraser reports. Aides to President Bill Clinton are studying proposed changes to the 936 Investment Programme following a meeting with Puerto Rican Governor Pedro Rossello. Governor Rossello put forward these changes in an attempt to change the plans of the Clinton administration about cutting some of the pillars of the 936 exercise, as part of Clinton’s budget cutting exercise – Yvette Rowe reports. Environmental conditions at Latin American banana plantations have come under scrutiny on British television. A BBC programme looks at the banana wars, as the Caribbean and Latin America fight over access to the European market. The assignment programme dealt with both sides of the argument but then focused on the environmental risk of dollar banana producers, showing that the Latin America banana industry is damaging much of Latin America itself, for example in Costa Rica - the environmental damage to the coral reefs has also significantly affected the tourism industry as well. Correspondent - Charlotte Fadipe reports from an interview with Benson Roberstson, Marine Biologist and a concerned hotelier. Race continues to be an issue during Jamaica’s elections campaign, through the employment of subtle music and slogans at campaigns, promoting an undercurrent that suggests that Prime Minister PJ Patterson is “black and one of us” meaning that he is of Jamaican birth versus his political opponent - Edward Seaga, who was born in the United States. However, Prime Minister PJ Patterson continues to promote the message of national unity. Dr. Brian Meeks, Social Scientists in an interview with correspondent Yvette Rowe gives his analysis of the political climate surrounding the elections campaigning. Since the September 1990 Coup, Haiti’s media has come under increasing pressure from the de facto authorities. This BBC Caribbean Report begins with the voice of Radio Tropique – journalist Corlson Dormé, who was kidnapped and badly beaten while covering a demonstration. Correspondents Hugh Croskell, Michael Norton and Carol Yakov all report on how journalists have coped over the last seventeen (17) months, and the negative reactions of the Haitian military (dictatorship)towards the media’s coverage of political and social issues and the consequences in Haiti.