The University of the West IndiesRowe, Yvette (anchor)Ninvalle, Pete (correspondent)Hinkson, Chester (interviewee)Benjamin, John (interviewee)Richards, Ken (correspondent)Irish, George (interviewee)Carrington, Edwin (interviewee)Ransome, Debbie (correspondent)Thompson, Pat (interviewee)Fraser, Tony (correspondent)Stewart, Taimoon (interviewee)Rohlehr, Gordon (interviewee)Ryan, Selwyn (interviewee)2013-02-092013-02-091995-04-21CAR1780https://hdl.handle.net/2139/14265In Saint Lucia there continues to be concerns over the missing UN funds but there have been no calls for government resignations. The tenth meeting of the Executive Committee of the Caribbean Association of Indigenous Banks (CAIB) opened in St. Lucia. Caribbean students are having a hard time coping in the American education system according to the Caribbean Research Center. Head of the Center, Dr. George Irish comments on some of the problems facing Caribbean students. CARICOM Secretary-General, Dr. Edwin Carrington has called for more private sector involvement in regional decision making. Caribbean Association of Industry and Commerce (CAIC), Chief Executive Pat Thompson states that the onus was on CARICOM governments to invite the private sector to key conferences. A German importer of bananas from Latin America has lodged a complaint with the German Constitutional Court against the EU's import rules. Twenty- five years after the black power movement, Trinidad and Tobago reflects on the quest for black power and what has been achieved in the intervening years. Dr. Gordon Rohlehr and Selwyn Ryan comment on the need for black consciousness.1. Headlines with Yvette Rowe (00:00-00:24)2. In Saint Lucia concerns continue over missing UN funds but there are no calls for government resignations (00:25-01:09)3. Report on the tenth meeting of the Executive Committee of the Caribbean Association of Indigenous Banks (01:10-03:59)4. Caribbean students are having a hard time coping with the American education system (04:00-06:17)5. CARICOM Secretary-General calls for more private sector involvement in regional decision making (06:18-10:35)6. A German importer of bananas from Latin America has lodged a complaint against the EU's import rules (10:36-10:56)7. Trinidad and Tobago reflects on the quest for black power and what has been achieved in the intervening years (10:57-15:12)Stereo 192 bit rate MP3;44,100 Mega bits;16 bit15 min. 12 sec.Sound, mp3enCopyright British Broadcasting CorporationSaint Lucia -- Politics and governmentPolitical corruption -- Saint LuciaScandals -- Saint LuciaBanks and banking -- Caribbean AreaEconomic development -- Caribbean AreaFinancial institutions -- Caribbean AreaImmigrants -- Education -- United StatesWest Indians -- Education -- United StatesAcademic achievement -- Caribbean AreaPublic-private sector cooperation -- Caribbean AreaDecision making -- Caribbean AreaBanana tradeCompetition, Unfair -- European Union countriesGermany -- Foreign economic relationsRestraint of trade -- European Union countriesBlack power -- Trinidad and TobagoBlacks -- Trinidad and TobagoTrinidad and Tobago -- Race relationsCaribbean CommunityCaribbean Association of Industry and CommerceRecording, 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.