Caribbean Report 13-01-1989
No Thumbnail Available
Date
1989-01-13
Journal Title
Journal ISSN
Volume Title
Publisher
The British Broadcasting Corporation
Abstract
The new Immigration Guidelines in Britain which came into effect on January 3rd which allow MPs to appeal on behalf of visitors demanding entry to the UK, only if the circumstances are exceptional or compelling. This brought reactions of discriminations from opposition MP, Paul Boateng and Minister responsible for Immigration, Tim Renton. The Prime Minister of the Republic of China Li Peng visits the Dominican Republic on a goodwill tour and at a time when Taiwanese businessmen injected some twelve million dollars (US) in the country's textiles and fishing industry. The Asian businessmen are taking advantage of the duty free imports to the United States under the Caribbean Basin Initiative. In the British Press, articles that are of interest to the Caribbean include a protocol breach when two Jamaican students visit Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher at her office and when a question from a journalist was not directed to the event. Other reports included fast bowlers in cricket and the implications for cricketers playing in South Africa because of apartheid. The report concluded with the possible resolution of players playing in South Africa with the acceptance of a West Indian proposal.
Description
Table of Contents
1. Headlines (00:00-00:52)
2. Interviews with Britain's opposition MP, Paul Boateng and Minister for Immigration on the new Immmigration Guidelines where MPs can only appeal on behalf of visitors demanding entry to the United Kingdom if the circumstances are exceptional and compelling (00:53-04:06)
3. Financial News (04:07-05:40)
4. The Prime Minister of China, Li Peng visits the Dominican Republic on his way from Bahamas to Guatemala (05:41-07:10)
5. A review of what the British Press has been saying that are of interest to the Caribbean: Row over protocol issues when two Jamaican students visit Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher; Cricket and fast bowlers; and, Cricket and the issue of apartheid in South Africa (07:11-10:41)
6. International cricket long standing row over sporting links with South Africa seems set to be resolved later in the month (10:42-12:25)
2. Interviews with Britain's opposition MP, Paul Boateng and Minister for Immigration on the new Immmigration Guidelines where MPs can only appeal on behalf of visitors demanding entry to the United Kingdom if the circumstances are exceptional and compelling (00:53-04:06)
3. Financial News (04:07-05:40)
4. The Prime Minister of China, Li Peng visits the Dominican Republic on his way from Bahamas to Guatemala (05:41-07:10)
5. A review of what the British Press has been saying that are of interest to the Caribbean: Row over protocol issues when two Jamaican students visit Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher; Cricket and fast bowlers; and, Cricket and the issue of apartheid in South Africa (07:11-10:41)
6. International cricket long standing row over sporting links with South Africa seems set to be resolved later in the month (10:42-12:25)