Caribbean Report 14-08-1992
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Date
1992-07-14
Journal Title
Journal ISSN
Volume Title
Publisher
The British Broadcasting Corporation
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Table of Contents
1. Headlines (00:00-00:18)
2. Rod McLeod, Executive President for Sales, Marketing and Passenger Services at Royal Caribbean Cruises announces that the cruise line will be reviewing the cost effectiveness of its regional ports of call (00:19-04:35)
3. US ambassadors to Trinidad and Tobago and Barbados, Sally Cowal and G. Philip Hughes respectively, urge the region to shake off protectionist policies and move toward free trade. Correspondent Yvette Rowe reports (04:36-07:21)
4. The Dutch government in the Hague and the Federal Government in the Netherlands Antilles have decided to jointly administer the island of St. Martin with restrictions on spending (07:22-10:52)
5. Alan W. Shave is sworn in as the new governor in Anguilla at a time when the Commonwealth Office is streamlining its methods of managing Britain’s remaining dependencies (10:53-11:59)
6. British businesspeople are being urged to take advantage of the opportunities opening as a result of the changing face of Cuban business. Correspondent Debbie Ransome reports (12:00-13:45)
7. TV Marti, the US government funded TV station designed to sell democracy to Cuban audiences, survives a bid to be shut down in the US House of Representatives (13:46-14:28)
2. Rod McLeod, Executive President for Sales, Marketing and Passenger Services at Royal Caribbean Cruises announces that the cruise line will be reviewing the cost effectiveness of its regional ports of call (00:19-04:35)
3. US ambassadors to Trinidad and Tobago and Barbados, Sally Cowal and G. Philip Hughes respectively, urge the region to shake off protectionist policies and move toward free trade. Correspondent Yvette Rowe reports (04:36-07:21)
4. The Dutch government in the Hague and the Federal Government in the Netherlands Antilles have decided to jointly administer the island of St. Martin with restrictions on spending (07:22-10:52)
5. Alan W. Shave is sworn in as the new governor in Anguilla at a time when the Commonwealth Office is streamlining its methods of managing Britain’s remaining dependencies (10:53-11:59)
6. British businesspeople are being urged to take advantage of the opportunities opening as a result of the changing face of Cuban business. Correspondent Debbie Ransome reports (12:00-13:45)
7. TV Marti, the US government funded TV station designed to sell democracy to Cuban audiences, survives a bid to be shut down in the US House of Representatives (13:46-14:28)