Caribbean Report 10-03-1989

Abstract

In Britain, some eight million plastic noses are sold to raise money for the charity “Comic Relief”. During the bid for this fund raising event, a group of students from King’s College, London set up a stall outside Bush House selling samples of what they say is the world’s biggest cocktail, some 1350 liters of Caribbean rum, orange juice and brandy. Ben Johnson’s coach, Charlie Francis wraps up his testimony at the Canadian enquiry into drug use in amateur sports. The report concludes with headlines in the British Press over the past week that is of interest to the Caribbean.

Description

Table of Contents

1. Headlines (00:00-00:32)
2. Some eight million plastic noses have been sold and the money raised will go to a charity callled "Comic Relief" (00:33-01:20)
3. The victorious Antigua Labour Praty has joined with its opposition in criticising the conduct of elections (01:21-04:02)
4. The United Nations Human Rights Commission has voted to continue the scrutiny of the human right situation in Cuba (04:03-05:45)
5. Financial News (05:46-07:10)
6. In the bid for the charity "Comic Relief", a group of students from King's College, London sell samples of what they say is the world's biggest cocktail (07:11-09:00)
7. Ben Jones' coach, Charlie Francis wraps up his testimony at the Canadian enquiry into drug use in amateur sports (09:01-11:00)
8. Headlines in the British press over the past week that are of interest to the Caribbean: Jamaican born headmaster of the Loughborough school in London; a middle class black population in Britain; PM Thatcher dismisses suggestions against MP Terry Dicks (11:01-14:50)

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