Search Results for caricom

...William P. Avery Without doubt, the major contribution of The Commonwealth Caribbean is the very impressive compilation of statistics on CARICOM member countries. There is simply no other source that equals this volume in the scope of statistical information presented on CARICOM. It should...

... and integration in this region has faced as serious and sometimes even more serious threats. Attempts to establish the “Little Eight” after 1961 foundered; the thrust toward the establishment of CARIFTA (and later CARICOM) was tortuously slow and has not yet attained its ultimate objective of economic integration...

..., open economies of the Caribbean, analytical studies on the subject are few. To the author’s credit, this volume is a start in closing this gap. The remaining chapters of the book are much more speculative in nature. One of the more interesting concerns the establishment of CARICOM (the Caribbean...

... functioned as accelerators, primary emphasis is placed on the indigenous roots of the process, the most frequently mentioned causal factor being the tensions generated by the inability or unwillingness of CARICOM governments to deal with the scourge of widespread poverty and underdevelopment. But much...

... almost entirely to the 13 “English-speaking” territories that form the Caribbean Community and Common Market (CARICOM). The rationale for this limitation is that CARICOM has come closest to providing a framework for regional consciousness and integration, which Thomas sees as essential to any solution...

.... This is accompanied by what Lloyd Searwar terms “penetrated sovereignty in the CARICOM region” (pp. 228-29). Also in this context, Humberto García Muñiz contends that the penetration of the Jamaican Defense Force by the U.S. military could possibly lead to greater JDF involvement in the political arena. Similarly...

.... 171), linking Afro-Colombian activists to the Caribbean Community s (CARICOM) debates and the global Black Lives Matter movements. Ca´rdenas concludes by presenting a de nition of Black peace: not only an end to armed con ict but an antigenocidal commitment to eliminating all forces of death poverty...

... death and precarious life uni es the African diaspora (p. 171), linking Afro-Colombian activists to the Caribbean Community s (CARICOM) debates and the global Black Lives Matter movements. Ca´rdenas concludes by presenting a de nition of Black peace: not only an end to armed con ict...