Browsing by Author "Hosein, Everold (interviewee)"
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Item Caribbean Report 03-02-1998(The British Broadcasting Corporation, 1998-02-03) Gordon, Orin (anchor); Mason, Barnaby (correspondent); Greaves, Keith Stone (correspondent); Gordon, Pamela (interviewee); Gibb, Tom (correspondent); Campbell, Rich (interviewee); Hosein, Everold (interviewee); Gumbs, Frank (interviewee); The British Broadcasting CorporationRepresentatives of Britain's dependent territories gathered in London for a conference that could have a significant bearing on their future relations with Britain. The six Caribbean dependent territories state what they want out of the proposed new deal with London. President Fidel Castro has rejected charity from the Cuban American National Foundation and US Senator Jesse Helms. In the Cayman Islands, authorities fear inappropriate behavior and refuse to let a ship, which was part of a gay cruise, dock. Director of the cruise, Rich Campbell states he would not forget the snub and warns there could be fallout for the island's tourism industry. In Trinidad, the conference on sexual pleasure and sexual health continues and Dr. Everold Hosein states the conference acknowledges the pleasure of sex. In cricket, following the cancellation of the test match at Sabina Park, authorities try to allay fears on the state of readiness of the pitch. Trinidad has recruited a soil scientist Dr. Frank Gumbs to supervise the preparation of the two pitches. Dr. Gumbs states that science must be part of traditional pitch preparation.Item Caribbean Report 05-02-1998(The British Broadcasting Corporation, 1998-02-05) Gordon, Orin (anchor); Greaves, Keith Stone (anchor); Brimelow, Adam (correspondent); Symons, Elizabeth, Baroness (interviewee); Hughes, Hubert (interviewee); Bodden, Truman (interviewee); Taylor, Derek (interviewee); O'Neal, Ralph T. (interviewee); Robertson, Richard (interviewee); Fraser, Tony (correspondent); Hosein, Everold (interviewee); St. Rose-Greaves, Verna (interviewee); The British Broadcasting CorporationThe British government is denying there is a serious dispute among its Ministers over the proposal to grant the right of abode to all residents of UK Overseas territories. Meanwhile, Anguilla's Chief Minister Hubert Hughes and politicain Truman Bodden of the Cayman Islands, state that the British Caribbean Overseas territories have more to fear from the restoration of the right of abode. In Montserrat, the Soufriere Hills volcano has begun emitting ash again and the chief scientist Richie Robertson described the effect of this ash fall. Many in the Caribbean believe that Caribbean men could never be satisfied with a monogamous relationship. Dr. Everold Hosein comments on a survey conducted on male sexual performance and states that norms of Caribbean men have to be changed. CAFRA, Verna St. Rose-Greaves comments on whether women think it is acceptable for men to have multiple sexual partners. In cricket, the West Indies Cricket Board officials are getting tough with fans that run onto the pitch during a match.Item Caribbean Report 21-02-1995(The British Broadcasting Corporation, 1995-02-21) Crosskill, Hugh (anchor); Jarvis, Mike (correspondent); Stubbs, Josefina (interviewee); Ransome, Debbie (correspondent); Abbott, Diane (interviewee); Short, Clare (interviewee); Mills, Gloria (interviewee); Hosein, Everold (interviewee); The British Broadcasting CorporationIn the British Virgin Islands, Chief Minister Lavity Stoutt's party will again form the government after wooing the support of an independent. The UK-based charity organization Oxfam has confirmed that children in the Dominican Republic agricultural sector have been working with banned pesticides. Oxfam Regional Representative Josefina Stubbs responds to why this practice has been allowed to continue. Female activists within Britain's Opposition Labour Party are lobbying for more black women to become Members of Parliament. Debbie Ransome talks to some powerful female figures on the British political scene. A UWI study conducted by Dr. Everold Hosein, Coordinator of the UWI Caribbean Population and Family Health Programme claims that Caribbean men are poor lovers and lack adequate sexual skills. Caribbean Report headed across the region to get Caribbean men's reactions to the study's assertions.