The University of the West IndiesRichards, Ken (anchor)Naranjo, Fernando (interviewee)Maraj, Ralph (interviewee)Lutchman, Joan (interviewee)Blunt, Elizabeth (correspondent)Lewis, Vaughn (interviewee)Simoes, Rene (interviewee)Warner, Jack (interviewee)2013-11-282013-11-281997-03-02CAR2288https://hdl.handle.net/2139/18600Caribbean Communities Ambassadors in Washington have raised concerns about the new immigration laws in the United States. Next, Japan says that the Cuban Foreign Minister is to visit Tokyo later this year and the hostage issue in Peru maybe discussed during the visit. Next, an earthquake measuring 5.6 on the Richter scale was felt in several regional states including Tobago, St Vincent and Guyana. In the following, St Lucia’s Prime Minister along with his Caricom colleagues have lobbied hard for the future of Caribbean bananas. They fear that the eroding of preferential market taxes could mean drastic results for banana republics with little alternatives. Next, the place of the Caribbean in world tourism is among the subjects to be addressed at a major conference on tourism in the Caribbean which will be held in Nassau, Bahamas. Addressing the conference are the prime ministers of Jamaica, Barbados, Jamaica and St Kitts/Nevis. Finally, the coach of the Jamaican football team has strongly defended its players who were involved in a pitch battle on the field with players from the Mexican Club, Toros Neza in Mexico.1. Headlines (00:00-00:30)2. Trinidad's Foreign Minister expects regional governments to take up the issue of tough new United States immigration laws. Fernando Naranjo, Foreign Minister of Costa Rica and Ralph Maraj, Foreign Minister of Trinidad and Tobago are interviewed (00:31-04:02)3. Cuban Foreign Minister, Roberto Ribiner is to visit Tokyo later this month (04:03-04:48)4. Seismic officials say there is no cause for panic following an earthuake felt in some regional states. Seismologist, Joan Lutchman is interviewed (04:49-08:01)5. Caricom colleagues continue to lobby hard for the future of Caribbean bananas. Dr. Vaughn Lewis, Prime Minister of St Lucia is interviewed. Joan Blunt reports (08:02-10:17)6. There is to be a major conference on tourism in the Caribbean which opens in tomorrow lin Nassau, Bahamas (10:18-10:49)7. Will the football incident in Mexico affect Jamaica's World Cup aspirations. Coach Rene Simoes and Jack Warner, President of North Central American and Caribbean Football Confederation are interviewed (10:50-15:26)Stereo 192 bit rate MP3;44,100 Mega bits;16 bit15 min. 26 sec.Sound, mp3enCopyright British Broadcasting CorporationCaribbean Communities Ambassadors.Immigration Laws -- United States.Peruvian rebels.Seismic Research Unit -- Trinidad and Tobago.Earthquake -- Caribbean region.Banana industry -- Caribbean region.Tourism -- Caribbean.Football -- Jamaica.Learning ObjectAccess to this collection is available on site at the Main Library, Mona Campus (main.library@uwimona.edu.jm), Jamaica and The Alma Jordan Library (wimail@sta.uwi.edu), St. Augustine Campus, Trinidad and Tobago.