Browsing by Author "Orr, Carol (correspondent)"
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Item Caribbean Report 01-05-1995(The British Broadcasting Corporation, 1995-05-01) Rowe, Yvette (anchor); Alleyne, Gary (correspondent); O'Connor, Flo (interviewee); Ninvalle, Pete (correspondent); Hunte, Julian (interviewee); Regis, Ausbert (interviewee); Compton, John (interviewee); Orr, Carol (correspondent); Campos, Ruben (interviewee); Niles, Bertram (correspondent); Waldron, Michael (interviewee); The British Broadcasting CorporationThe death of Jamaican prisoner Ivan Morgan continues to raise questions about his medical care whilst in prison. Flo O'Connor of the Jamaican Council on Human Rights expressed concern about the circumstances surrounding the death. The Saint Lucian Opposition plans a protest march against the UN funds scandal and the government's industrial policy. Britain's beleaguered national health service, once the envy of the world, is sending its managers to Cuba for advice on how to run the organization. Belize's Minister of Health and Sport, Ruben Campos comments on how Belize has, so far, taken advantage of Cuban medical expertise. Bertram Niles reports on the findings of Dr. R. Wiseman's study on whether doubles in Trinidad are a national delicacy or a national disaster. At the Scientific Meeting of the Caribbean Medical Research Council there were concerns that Caribbean governments may be ignoring valuable medical research in the region. In cricket, the West Indies will start an uphill struggle when they respond to the Australians mammoth score.Item Caribbean Report 01-05-1997(The British Broadcasting Corporation, 1997-05-01) Ransome, Debbie (anchor); Richards, Ken (correspondent); Orr, Carol (correspondent); Gibb, Tom (correspondent); Rowe, Yvette (correspondent); The British Broadcasting CorporationThe polls are closed and exit results are coming up. The polls are indicating a Labour victory. The disenchantment of Britain’s young black and Afro-Caribbean voters is discussed. They believe that the system ignores their wishes and aspirations. However, some think differently and hope their vote makes a difference on issues that matter to them. A Jamaican black academic is interviewed on the black voter apartheid and a black family is visited to get their views. How black candidates will fare in the elections is discussed. Next, Trinidadian and Vincentian rescuers find a part of the wreckage of a private aircraft that crashed into the Caribbean Sea shortly after takeoff from St Vincent. Six were on board the aircraft at the time. They were cricket lovers who went to St Vincent to support the West Indies cricket team. In this segment hundreds of thousands of people are taking part in May Day marches in Cuba. Next, the atmosphere in Britain anticipating a Labour victory is given and the voice of people in East London is heard. They emphasise on the need for black people to come out and vote so that they can get a voice. Black voters are going out to vote but are still feeling neglected. It is noted that the Labour Party can no longer take the black vote for granted. It is changing over the last few years and there are now both Black Conservative as well as Labour candidates. More professional blacks are leaning toward the Conservative Party and there is a more sophisticated approach in the black community as to who they would vote.Item Caribbean Report 01-07-1997(The British Broadcasting Corporation, 1997-07-01) Richards, Ken (anchor); Orr, Carol (correspondent); Ingraham, Hubert (interviewee); Ramphal, Shridath (interviewee); White, James (correspondent); Nelson, David (interviewee); Walsh, John (interviewee); Gordon, Warren (correspondent); Cameron, Sookie (correspondent); Samuel, Bill (interviewee); The British Broadcasting CorporationItem Caribbean Report 02-01-1996(The British Broadcasting Corporation, 1996-01-02) Richards, Ken (anchor); Panday, Basdeo (interviewee); Berry, Evan (interviewee); Pascual, Wendy (interviewee); Daly, Richard (interviewee); Gordon, Warren (correspondent); Orr, Carol (correspondent); Sampson, Paul (interviewee); Henry-Wilson, Maxine (interviewee); The British Broadcasting CorporationItem Caribbean Report 02-01-1997(The British Broadcasting Corporation, 1997-01-02) Rowe, Yvette (anchor); Ninvalle, Pete (correspondent); Arthur, Owen (interviewee); Morton, Martin (correspondent); Golden, Lauren (interviewee); Carr, Lee (correspondent); Downes, Richard (correspondent); Orr, Carol (correspondent); The British Broadcasting CorporationCaribbean Media Association hopes to achieve two goals in 1997 – greater freedom of movement for journalists in the Caribbean and the establishment of a Press Complaint Commission. Owen Arthur discusses the need for freedom of movement of nationals in the Caribbean region. Secondly, the request to remove Haiti’s Prime Minister Rene Preval has greeted the Preval’s government in the New Year. US President, Bill Clinton is to visit St. Thomas on a family vacation and the Clinton’s unofficial visit is highlighted. The cardinal representing the Italian clergy is visiting Cuba and the cardinal’s visit is discussed in detail. The next segment covers the coloured of South African celebrating a unique festival, the Coon Carnival and the history and description of the carnival is given. On New Year’s Day a ferry load of tourists visited the notorious Robben Island Prison where Nelson Mandela spent 18 years of his sentence. The report concludes with the new Secretary General of the UN, Kofi Annan beginning his new term by promising reform of the world body and he further discusses how this reform could be achievedItem Caribbean Report 02-05-1997(The British Broadcasting Corporation, 1997-05-02) Rowe, Yvette (anchor); Fish, Jim (correspondent); Coke, Robin (interviewee); Morris, Yvette (interviewee); Grant, Bernie (interviewee); Richards, Ken (correspondent); Laurent, Edwin (interviewee); Scantlebury, Andrew (interviewee); Joseph, Emmett (correspondent); Gibb, Tom (correspondent); Robin, David (interviewee); Orr, Carol (correspondent); The British Broadcasting CorporationA day after the British general elections and the public is still digesting the implications of the results. Labour has swept into office with the biggest majority that they ever had, while the Conservatives are taking stock of a shattering defeat that left them temporarily leaderless and split over Europe. Britain’s new Foreign Secretary said that along with Europe, improving relations with the Commonwealth would also be a priority. They would be arguing for a better deal with Europe for Caribbean bananas. Immigration and entry into Europe would be one of the issues that the Afro-Caribbean community may take up with the new government. Next, a group of Euro-MPs are about to visit four Caribbean banana producing states to get a better grasp of the importance of EU banana regime to ACP countries and EU suppliers. Next, Cuba’s President has predicted a lower than expected Cuban sugar harvest this year due to the effects of hurricane Lili and the tightening of the US embargo. Next, divers are still searching for the bodies off the coast of St Vincent. A Trinidad airplane carrying cricket fans crashed into the sea. Finally, the European Court of Human Rights ruled that the British government would be guilty of inhumane treatment if it deported a dying man to his birth place in St Kitts. The man a convicted drug courier who was ordered by the Immigration Authorities to be returned home has only weeks to live after being diagnoses with aids.Item Caribbean Report 02-06-1993(The British Broadcasting Corporation, 1993-06-02) Jarvis, Mike (anchor); Nicholls, Neville (interviewee); Crosskill, Hugh (correspondent); Allen, Gary (correspondent); Ashford, Mike (interviewee); Orr, Carol (correspondent); Brenner, Philip (interviewee); Esquivel, Manuel (interviewee); The British Broadcasting CorporationItem Caribbean Report 02-07-1993(The British Broadcasting Corporation, 1993-07-02) Ransome, Debbie (anchor); Leyne, Jon (correspondent); Best, Lloyd (analyst); Smith, Clifford (correspondent); Savarin, Charles (interviewee); Orr, Carol (correspondent); Ford, Henry (interviewee); Baptiste, Sandra (correspondent); The British Broadcasting CorporationItem Caribbean Report 02-08-1993(The British Broadcasting Corporation, 1993-08-02) Rowe, Yvette (anchor); Simpson, Myrna (interviewee); Orr, Carol (correspondent); Grant, Bernie (interviewee); Wardle, Charles (interviewee); Persaud, Wilberne (interviewee); Jarvis, Mike (correspondent); Crosskill, Hugh (correspondent); Malcolm, Devon (interviewee)Item Caribbean Report 02-08-1996(The British Broadcasting Corporation, 1996-08-02) Gordon, Warren (anchor); Bennendijk, Chandra van (correspondent); Savage, Frank (interviewee); Grant, Bernie (interviewee); Richards, Ken (correspondent); Mitchell, Keith (interviewee); Fraser, Tony (correspondent); Clarke, LeRoy (interviewee); Orr, Carol (correspondent); Herbert-Richards, Herbert (interviewee); Phillips, Trevor (interviewee); Ottey, Merlene (interviewee); The British Broadcasting CorporationItem Caribbean Report 02-10-1998(The British Broadcasting Corporation, 1998-10-02) Naismith, Electra (correspondent); Osana, Roy (correspondent); Christian-Green, Donna (interviewee); Ninvalle, Pete (correspondent); Serieux, Peter (interviewee); Anthony, Kenny (interviewee); Collymore, Jeremy (interviewee); Orr, Carol (correspondent); Harding, Oswald (interviewee); Henry-Wilson, Maxine (interviewee); The British Broadcasting CorporationItem Caribbean Report 02-12-1997(The British Broadcasting Corporation, 1997-12-02) Thomas, Moya (anchor); Smith, Colin (correspondent); Orr, Carol (correspondent); Anthony, Kenny (interviewee); Fraser, Tony (correspondent); Greaves-Sandy, Michael (correspondent); Woodruff, Yvette (interviewee); Hospedales, James (interviewee); Gordon, Warren (correspondent); The British Broadcasting CorporationItem Caribbean Report 03-02-1995(The British Broadcasting Corporation, 1995-02-03) Ransome, Debbie (anchor); Collymore, Yvette (correspondent); Rush, George (correspondent); Orr, Carol (correspondent); Ross, Alex (interviewee); Jarvis, Mike (correspondent); Bell, John (interviewee); Taylor, Teddy (interviewee); The British Broadcasting CorporationIn this report, both the US President Bill Clinton and Haitian Prime Minister Smarck Michel have been lobbying for continued aid to Haiti. In Bermuda, the government published a green paper about whether the British colony should seek independence. Meanwhile in St. Kitts, Carol Orr interviews the Scotland Yard officer, Superintendent Alex Ross who has led investigations into two mysterious deaths. Carol Orr asked Ross about the investigation and his opnion of the abilities of the local police force. Veteran Trinidadian trade unionist George Weeks passed away. Weeks had visited Cuba last year for a heart bypass operation. The island of St. Martin has become a victim of its own success due to the phenomenal growth in the tourism sector which was largely unplanned and uncoordinated. The EU is to discuss potentially controversial new proposals on European Development Fund (EDF) disbursements to ACP countries. The issue of Britain's deeper integration into the EU is heavily debated on the political agenda. Sir Teddy Taylor states his views on the EU and what it has to offer Britain. Sir Teddy quoted a Bob Marley song to refer to the government's policy on the EU.Item Caribbean Report 03-02-1997(The British Broadcasting Corporation, 1997-02-03) Gordon, Warren (anchor); Norton, Michael (correspondent); Joseph, Francis (interviewee); Richards, Ken (correspondent); John, Vincent (interviewee); Orr, Carol (correspondent); Taylor, Mark (interviewee); Walsh, Courtney (interviewee); Lloyd, Clive (interviewee); Caroit, Jean-Michel (correspondent); The British Broadcasting CorporationHaiti’s Foreign Minister is meeting with officials of the Dominican Republic in an attempt to resolve their disagreement over the deportation of Haitians from the neighbouring country. Haiti’s pre-carnival celebrations have turned sour. In the following, the issue of poverty in Dominica is addressed. Next, the European Union is pressing the World Trade Organisation to appoint a panel to hear the EU complaint against the US Helms-Burton law. Finally, Australian Captain Mark Taylor has accused the West Indies vice-captain Brian Lara of being an antagonist.Item Caribbean Report 03-07-1996(The British Broadcasting Corporation, 1996-07-03) Gordon, Warren (anchor); Carrington, Edwin (interviewee); Orr, Carol (correspondent); Jagan, Cheddi (interviewee); Lewis, Vaughn (interviewee); Pitts, Joseph (interviewee); Thomas, Moya (correspondent); Bird, Lester (interviewee); The British Broadcasting CorporationItem Caribbean Report 03-11-1997(The British Broadcasting Corporation, 1997-11-03) Gordon, Warren (anchor); Arthur, Owen (interviewee); Orr, Carol (correspondent); Smith, E. (correspondent); Goffe, Leslie (correspondent); Ramphal, Shridath (interviewee); The British Broadcasting CorporationItem Caribbean Report 04-01-1996(The British Broadcasting Corporation, 1996-01-04) Richards, Ken (anchor); Niles, Bertram (anchor); Mitchell, James (interviewee); Crosskill, Hugh (correspondent); Bird, Lester (interviewee); Orr, Carol (correspondent); Al-Massari, Mohammed (interviewee); Charles, Eugenia (interviewee); Allen, Brian (interviewee); James, Edison (interviewee); Dougla, Rosie (interviewee); Forde, Jewel (correspondent); David, Ronald (interviewee); The British Broadcasting CorporationItem Caribbean Report 04-04-1995(The British Broadcasting Corporation, 1995-04-04) Ransome, Debbie (anchor); Niles, Bertram (correspondent); Farley, Reginald (interviewee); Baldry, Tony (interviewee); Knox, W. Sidney (interviewee); Orr, Carol (correspondent); Ramsammy, Donna (interviewee); Crosskill, Hugh (correspondent); The British Broadcasting CorporationBarbados identifies thirty-two alleged breaches of Caricom free trade rules. Barbados Minister of Industry and Commerce, Senator Reginald Farley states he is bemused by the methods and extent to which Caricom countries circumvent the rules on free trade. Trinidad and Tobago's role as a launching pad for British investments in Latin America was the subject of a discussion seminar in London. Tony Baldry, Britain's Foreign Office Minister for the Caribbean explains Trinidad's important role. Sidney Knox, Chairman of Trinidad's conglomerate Neal and Massy, comments on doing business in Latin America and whether there are any concrete results. A London Chartered Accountant is taking BWIA to court after he and his asthmatic wife were seated near smokers after booking non-smoking seats. The British press continues its examination of the West Indies crushing ten wicket defeat in the first test against Australia. Hugh Crosskill comments on these various reports. In Cuba, a television viewer complains about the steady stream of US movies and asks why more Latin American films are not shown on the two state-run channels.Item Caribbean Report 04-04-1996(The British Broadcasting Corporation, 1996-04-04) Gordon, Warren (anchor); Aspinall, Willie (interviewee); Meade, Reuben (interviewee); Richards, Ken (correspondent); Osana, Roy (correspondnet); Marks, Claude (interviewee); Mantis, Lawrence (interviewee); Fraser, Tony (correspondent); Orr, Carol (correspondent); Nicholls, Neville (interviewee); The British Broadcasting CorporationItem Caribbean Report 04-07-1996(The British Broadcasting Corporation, 1996-07-04) Rowe, Yvette (anchor); Lalor, Dennis (interviewee); Orr, Carol (correspondent); Fraser, Tony (correspondent); Alonzo, Oscar (interviewee); Smith, Lou (correspondent); Clouden, Anselm (interviewee); Brooks, Patrick (interviewee); Mitchell, James (interviewee); Grant, Jennifer (correspondent); The British Broadcasting Corporation