Browsing by Author "Kavulich, John (interviewee)"

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    Caribbean Report 04-01-2002
    (The British Broadcasting Corporation, 2002-01-04) Hayes, Rosie (anchor); Lindquist, Bob (interviewee); Morean, Glenda (interviewee); Richards, Ken (correspondent); Mitchell, Keith (interviewee); Manning, Patrick (interviewee); Nunes, Neil (correspondent); Diaz, Jose (interviewee); Kavulich, John (interviewee); Joseph, Emma (correspondent); The British Broadcasting Corporation
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    Caribbean Report 11-03-1997
    (The British Broadcasting Corporation, 1997-03-11) Richards, Ken (anchor); Perry, Christie (interviewee); Ninvalle, Pete (correspondent); Lismore, Rennie (interviewee); Greaves, Damian (interviewee); John, Velon (interviewee); Lewis, Vaughn (interviewee); Thomas, Moya (correspondent); Gibb, Tom (correspondent); Kavulich, John (interviewee); Gordon, Warren (correspondent); Haynes, Desmond (interviewee); The British Broadcasting Corporation
    In the Bahamas, the government, Free National Movement and the Opposition, Progressive Liberal Party are both gearing up for Friday’s general election. Next, general elections are constitutionally due in St Lucia in a couple of weeks, however, there are several dramatic changes in the political landscape. The death of a Labour Party candidate and the resignation from the party of another, raises the prospects of a bye-election before the next general election and the likelihood of a former Opposition leader running as an independent. In the following, Montserrat’s dismissed Agriculture Minister said today that he was not clear on the reasons for his being fired. However, the Chief Minister, said that the Agriculture Minister’s decision to close down the operations of the Land Development Authority without consultation with the rest of the cabinet showed that he was no longer willing to work with the coalition government. Next, tomorrow will be a year that the United States President Bill Clinton signed the controversial Helms-Burton Act. Consequences of this legislation are discussed. Next, former West Indies opening batsman, Desmond Haynes is looking forward to life after retirement as a coach. In the final segment, a Saudi Arabian Bank, which would be guided by Islamic principles, is exploring the possibility of setting up a branch in Trinidad and Tobago.
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    Caribbean Report 16-11-2001
    (The British Broadcasting Corporation, 2001-11-16) Niles, Bertram (anchor); Mark, Wade (speaker); Kavulich, John (interviewee); Oswald, Ron (speaker); Ari, Ariel (speaker); Armour, Carla (speaker); Holder, Jean (speaker); Smith, Esther (speaker); The British Broadcasting Corporation
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    Caribbean Report 17-02-1999
    (The British Broadcasting Corporation, 1999-02-17) Richards, Ken (anchor, interviewer); Mariella, Ferretti (interviewee); Kavulich, John (interviewee); Osana, Roy (correspondent); Niles, Bertram (correspondent); Ninvalle, Pete (correspondent); Easter, Chris (interviewee); Odlum, George (interviewee); Holding, Michael (interviewee); The British Broadcasting Corporation
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    Caribbean Report 23-10-1995
    (The British Broadcasting Corporation, 1995-10-23) Ransome, Debbie (anchor); Arthur, Owen (interviewee); Esquivel, Manuel (interviewee); Castro, Fidel (interviewee); Kavulich, John (interviewee); Hayes, Rosie (correspondent); Jenkins, Gareth (interviewee); Fraser, Tony (correspondent); Manning, Patrick (interviewee); Robinson, A.N.R. (interviewee); Norton, Michael (correspondent); Malcolm, Devon (interviewee); The British Broadcasting Corporation
    This report highlights CARICOM Chairman Prime Minister Owen Arthur of Barbados comments on the need for the UN to speed up its role as a world reformer. Cuba's President Fidel Castro, while diplomatically shunned by American authorities, linked up with interested US investors. In Trinidad and Tobago, Tony Fraser examines the campaign trail to find out what the politicians are aiming at and why Tobago figures in their plans. In Montserrat, two men have been arrested in connection with a shooting incident at the home of Trinidad-born Magistrate Anna Ryan. In Haiti, Foreign Minister Claudette Werleigh has been chosen by President Aristide to be the country's next Prime Minister. In cricket, England begin their tour of South Africa, however the media attention is focus on the four-day match in Soweto. Jamaican-born Devon Malcolm comments on being the only black player in the England squad. In Guyana, the commission of inquiry into the cyanide spill at Omai's Gold Mines is set to begin and its report is expected in the next two months.
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    Caribbean Report 27-01-1995
    (The British Broadcasting Corporation, 1995-01-27) Orr, Carol (anchor); Henry, Samuel (interviewee); Yates, Albert (interviewee); Lyons, Kirt (interviewee); Francis, Gloria (interviewee); Reid, David (correspondent); Hayes, Rosie (correspondent); Kavulich, John (interviewee); Perreira, Joseph 'Reds' (correspondent); The British Broadcasting Corporation
    This report examines the inquest into the death of twenty-three British people who died in the Waco, Texas disaster and the open verdict which has been reached. Detective Chief Superintendent Albert Yates of the Greater Manchester Police in an interview agreed that the raid by the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms was fundamentally flawed from the outset. Kirt Lyons, a lawyer representing the victims' families, filed a US$500 million civil lawsuit against the American government. In another report, two of Africa's largest banana producing countries, Cameroon and the Ivory Coast have asked for an increase in the amount of bananas they can export to Europe following the addition of three countries to the European Union this year. Gloria Francis, consultant on the Commodity Protocols with the OECS Mission in Brussels, commented on the African producers' request for an amendment to the import quota and how this may affect Caribbean banana interests. The Chairman of Britain's House Select Committee for Defence, Sir Nicholas Bonsor, pays a low-key visit to Belize. Britain and Cuba are set to sign an investment promotion and protection agreement which will pave the way for British businesses to begin investing in Cuba. Rosie Hayes reports on why Cuba is becoming increasingly attractive to American businesses. John Kavulich of the US-Cuba Trade and Economic Council, comments on this development. The final reports on the West Inddies cricket team, whose morale is high following a victory in the one-day test series in New Zealand.