The University of the West IndiesOrr, Carol (anchor)Gonsalves, Ralph (interviewee)Daniel, Theresa (correspondent)Brenner, Philip (interviewee)Alleyne, Gary (correspondent)Niles, Bertram (correspondent)2013-02-052013-02-051995-03-03CAR1745https://hdl.handle.net/2139/14215In St. Vincent, Deputy Leader of the Opposition United Labour Party, Dr. Ralph Gonsalves has rejected the US State Department's allegation that election campaigns are funded by drug money. Theresa Daniel reports on the drug eradication efforts of the US and local forces in St. Vincent and whether there is the political and economic will to deal with drug trafficking. Dr. Philip Brenner, a Professor of International Relations at the American University in Washington, analyses what the US hopes to achieve with its drug eradication programme. In Jamaica, thousands of commuters are experiencing a third day of travel chaos on the streets of the capital. The OAS Human Rights Committee is urging the US to end restrictions on the shipping of food and medicines to Cuba. Meanwhile, French companies have wound up a trade mission to Cuba with the announcement of plans for a number of joint ventures. The body of a Canadian holiday maker, who was shot to death in Antigua, was flown home to Canada for burial. In the British Virgin Islands, the first Legislative Council, with both representatives of Districts and At-Large representatives, was sworn in. The Australian cricket team arrives in Barbados for the start of their series in the region. Bertram Niles reports on the atmosphere surrounding the approaching series. The Secretary General of the Commonwealth, Emeka Anyaoku has called on the European Union to quickly make up its mind on the level of aid to be made available to ACP states under the Lome Convention.1. Headlines with Carol Orr (00:00-00:27)2. Dr. Ralph Gonsalves rejects the US State Department claims that election campaigns are funded by drug money (00:28-04:12)3. Report on drug eradication efforts by the US and whether there is the political and economic will to deal with drug trafficking (04:13-05:50)4. Dr. Philip Brenner analyses what the US hopes to achieve with its drug eradication programme (05:51-08:51)5. In Jamaica, thousands of commuters experience a third day of travel chaos on the streets of the capital (08:52-10:30)6. The OAS Human Rights Commission is urging the US to end restrictions on the shipping of food and medicines to Cuba (10:31-11:19)7. The body of a Canadian tourist murdered in Antigua was flown home to Canada for burial and the British Virgin Islands' Legislative Council was sworn in (11:20-11:32)8. The Australian cricket team arrives in Barbados for the start of the series (11:55-14:21)9. Emeka Anyaoku called on the European Union to quickly make up its mind on the level of aid to ACP countries (14:22-15:02)Stereo 192 bit rate MP3;44,100 Mega bits;16 bit15 min. 02 sec.Sound, mp3enCopyright British Broadcasting CorporationDrug traffic -- Saint Vincent and the GrenadinesPolitical corruption -- Caribbean AreaDrug traffic -- Caribbean Area -- PreventionSaint Vincent and the Grenadines -- Economic conditionsDrug control -- United StatesTransportation -- JamaicaTransportation -- Jamaica -- PlanningUrban transportation -- Jamaica -- KingstonEmbargoCuba -- Foreign economic relations -- FranceFrance -- Foreign economic relations -- CubaTourism -- Antigua and BarbudaMurder -- Antigua and BarbudaBritish Virgin Islands -- Politics and governmentCricket -- AustraliaCricket playersTest matches (Cricket)Economic sanctions, American -- CubaEuropean Union countries -- Economic assistanceEconomic assistance, European -- Developing countriesRecording, oralAccess 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.