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Caribbean Report 20-09-2001
No full text1. Headlines (00:00-00:25)2. Caricom backs United States campaign against terrorism. Puerto Rico ponders the fallout for Vieques after the terror attacks on America. Prime Minister Hubert Ingraham is interviewed (00:26-03:03)3. There are moves to hold an early regional Summit on tourism. Organisation of American States Secretary General Luigi Einaudi is interviewed and Carol Orr reports (03:04-04:40)4. United States Navy has confirmed that it will begin a new rounds of practice manoeuvres on the Puerto Rican Island of Vieques. Executive President of Puerto Rico Independence Party Senator Fernando Martin is interviewed and Shannon Novak reports (04:41-09:32)5. British Airways said today that it could not predict how the Caribbean would be affected by its decision to cut its workforce by seven thousand. The airline also announced a reduction of flights by ten percent. Cayman Islands Tourism Minister McKeeva Bush said the British territory had already received visitors cancellations. Chief Executive Officer Rod Eddington and Torusim Minister McKeeva Bush are interviewed (09:33-11:17)6. Barbados Prime Minister Owen Arthur has called for his Caricom colleagues to meet urgently to discuss the problems facing tourism in the region calling them potentially catastrophic. Chairman of Caricom Hubert Ingraham is interviewed (11:18-12:22)7. British Tourism and Aviation analyst Geoffrey Lipman knows the Caribbean market well. He says the region has to act quickly to ensure its tourism is not marginalised. Analyst Geoffrey Lipman is interviewed (12:23-15:30
Caribbean Report 13-03-1997
No full textIn this report, Bahamian’s vent their feeling on the eve of general elections and talk show host, Wendell Jones discusses a recently held polls and some of the election issues on the island. Next, the Prime Minister of Trinidad and Tobago and Grenada are talking about a trade pack which could link their countries. In the following, a proposed six hundred million EC dollars tourism project, the Asian Village in Antigua, is running into opposition from the island’s environmental awareness group and other organisations. Its proposed location is the last bastion of Antigua and Barbuda’s environmental legacy and is worth preserving. Next, Walmart, an American chainstore, operating in Canada found itself in violation of American embargo legislation by selling Cuban manufactured pyjamas in its store in Canada. In the final segment, following a month long spate of violence where scores of people have been killed in Haiti, questions are being asked about President Renee Preval’s grip on the country.1. Headlines (00:00-00:29)2. On the eve of general elections the Bahamian public vent their concerns. Prime Minister, Hubert Ingraham and Talk Show Host, Wendell Jones are interviewed. (00:30-06:59)3. A trade pack maybe made between Trinidad and Tobago and Grenada. Prime Minister of Grenada, Keith Mitchell is interviewed. Tony Fraser reports. (06:59-08:29)4. A multimillion dollar tourism project in Antigua stirs opposition from environmentalist. Foster Derrick, Environmental Awareness Group Spokesman is interviewed (08:30-12:19)5. International conflict inflamed by Canada sale of Cuban pyjamas. Leslie Goffe reports from New York (12:20-13:53)6. After a month long spate of violence in Haiti, one has to ask the question is Rene Preval really in control? Michael Norton reports (13:54-15:29
Caribbean Report 12-03-1997
No full textIn this report, the President, Dr Cheddi Jagan is finally laid to rest after large crowds force authorities to postpone Tuesday’s ceremony. In this segment, the United States, Helms-Burton law which aims at increasing pressure on Cuba to make democratic changes has been enforced for a year. Its effectiveness is being discussed. Next, in a study entitled “the Political Economy of Europe’s Banana Trade, two university professors have added their voice to the debate on abolishing Europe’s banana trade. Next, as the main political parties in the Bahamas are gearing up for election, the Prime Minister and Leader of the Free National Movement Party has refuted claims that his party has not improved conditions on the island. In the following, Montserrat’s dismissed Minister of Agriculture, says that he stands by his handling of his portfolio. In the final segment, officials of the Dominican Republic are trying to retrieve land that they say was illegally transferred to supporters of the former President.1. In Guyana the late President, Dr Cheddi Jagan is creamated. Colin Smith reports from Georgetown (00:31-03:03)2. America's Helms-Burton legislation is one year old and how effective has it been? Michael Ranneberger of the United States Department and Larry Birns, Director of the Council on Hemispheric Affairs are interviewed (3:04-07:15)3. A report published in Britain comes out in support of the European Union preferential treatment of Caribbean bananas. Carol Orr reports (07:16-10:11)4. The main political parties, in the Bahamas, are gearing up for elections. Prime Minister, Hubert Ingraham is interviewed (10:12-12:14)5. Reuben Meade, the sacked Minister of Agriculture in Montserrat, stands by his handling of his portfolio ( 12:15-14:37)6. In the Dominica Republic, lands that were distributed to the supporters of the former President, Joaquin Balaguer are being retrieved (14:38-15:26
Caribbean Report 04-07-2001
No full text1. Leaders of the Caricom Summit in the Bahamas have begun talks on issues ranging from trade to aid and the single market and the economy. Also, on the extensive agenda is the ongoing crisis in Haiti, the drug trade and the creation of a Caribbean Court of Justice. Prime Minister Owen Arthur, Incoming Chairman Hubert Ingraham and Vincentian Leader Ralph Gonsalves are interviewed. Ken Richards reports (00:00-03:05)2. Not so many years ago Prime Minister of Dominica Dame Eugenia Charles was a member of the Caricom Summit Club. She has since surveyed the state of the integration movement from her retirement home. Also, on the Caricom agenda is the issue of offshore tax havens and the OECDS said today they would extend the deadline by which offshore centres must eliminate what it calls harmful tax practices. OECD Spokesman Nicholas Bray and Dame Eugenia Charles are interviewed (03:06-08:56)3. One man who will welcome the news of a delay is the Commonwealth Secretary General Don McKinnon he has long been arguing that Small Island States should not be dictated to by the OECD. Commonwealth Secretary General Don McKinnon is interviewed (08:57-10:23)4. Guyana's main opposition party has described the police claim linking them to organised crime as outrageous and dangerous. Executive Member of the PNC Raphael Trotman is interviewed and Colin Smith reports from Georgetown (10:24-12:23)5. More news on the Caricom Summit from Ken Richards who is covering the Summit in Nassau, the Bahamas (12:24-15:02
Caribbean Report 11-10-2001
No full text1. Headlines (00:00-00:36)2. Jamaica calls out the National Reserve to restore calm. Superintendent of the Constabulary Network (CCN) James Forbes is interviewed. Conrad Hamilton reports (00:37-05:18)3. America imposes certain visa restrictions on Guyana. Colin Smith reports (05:19-06:49)4. Eight Caricom leaders are holding emergency talks in the Bahamas. They are working out a regional response to the attacks which killed thousands last month in America and led to an economic downturn. Prime Minister Hubert Ingraham is interviewed and Jerome Sawyer reports (06:50-09:36)5. Caribbean offshore jurisdictions will be watching another battle between the United States and the European Union before the World Trade Organisation. This one is over tax concessions for offshore firms. Bertrand Niles reports (09:37-10:46)6. Trinidad and Tobago's V.S. Naipaul, the man who never wanted to be a writer wins the Noble Prize for Literature. V.S. Naipaul, his sister Kamla and Professor Ken Ramchand of the University of the West Indies are interviewed. Carol Orr reports (10:47-15:48
Caribbean Report 07-07-1999
No full text1. Headlines with anchors Ken Richards and Debbie Ransome (00:00 - 00:27)2. Debbie Ransome reports on activities on the final day of the 20th CARICOM Summit held in Trinidad and Tobago. Main agenda items tabled at the conference included expansion of the regional groping with the inclusion of Haiti as the fifteenth member of the community, and Angola acceptance of associate membership. The establishment of the Caribbean Court of Justice with special consideration on location was another key agenda item. Bahamas Prime Minister Hubert Ingraham discusses ownership of the regional court, availability of funding, and regional acceptance of the Organization of Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD) international regulatory baking standards. Haitian President Renee Preval shares his view on upcoming elections. Jamaica Prime Minister PJ Patterson highlights WTO diplomatic representation in Geneva and the need for improved networking for trade negotiations (00:28 – 06:06)3. Guyana recorded a mass murder and suicide in the village of Buxton twelve miles from the capital Georgetown. A private security guard shot seven family members and took his own life following a family dispute. Colin Smith reports (06:07 – 07:38)4. In Jamaica, police are maintaining a strong presence in the outskirts of Kingston following the murder of a 69 year old newspaper vendor. Carol Orr reports on recent shootings in the Jamaican capital (07: 39 – 09: 49)5. President of the Caribbean confederation of credit unions, Melvin Edwards discusses the upcoming convention to be held in Miami, the potential enrollment of overseas members from North America and Europe, harmonization of credit union regulations in the region and the organisation’s role in safeguarding and lobbying for the banana trade (09:50 – 13:08)6. In Britain, the government launched an official inquiry into a hospital decision to accept organs of a man who family insisted that these organ should be donated only to Caucasians. Emma Joseph discusses the ethical and moral implication of this decision with Health Secretary Frank Dobson and Acting Chief executive of the General Hospital in Sheffield Phil Taylor (13:09 – 15:31
Caribbean Report 21-08-1992
No full text1. Headlines (00:00-00:31)2. Hubert Ingraham is sworn in as the new Prime Minister in the Bahamas. He shares his plans for turning around the Bahamas economy (00:32-04:41)3. Sharief Khan reports that in Guyana, the opposition party is asking for equal media time in light of the government’s early start in election campaigns ahead of the announcement of an official date (04:42-06:46)4. A number of Caribbean countries celebrate Haiti Day today as a means of creating greater awareness of events in Haiti. Correspondent Pete Ninvalle talks with exiled Information Minister Marie Laurence Lassegue (06:47-09:58)5. OAS Secretary General João Baena Soares talks of his intention to meet as soon as possible with President Aristide in his continued efforts to restore democracy to Haiti (09:59-10:16)6. Correspondent Yvette Rowe looks at the condemnation of the Vatican by President Aristide for recognizing Haiti’s de facto regime. Leslie Griffith a London based Methodist minister comments on the diplomatic ties between Haiti and the Vatican (10:17-12:46)7. Cuba’s state owned medical tourism agency announces its opening of a drug rehabilitation center for foreigners mainly from Latin America and the Caribbean. Correspondent Lionel Martin reports (12:47-14:50
Caribbean Report 21-09-2001
No full text1. Headlines (00:00-00:28)2. Countries of the Americas pass a tough new resolution against terrorism. The United States Coastguard is stepping up its presence in the Caribean particularly around Puerto Rico where it maintains a Naval Base on the tiny Satellite Island of Vieques. Shannon Novak reports (00:29-03:13)3. Antigua and Barbuda is to give its financial regulatory authorities the right to both monitor and investigate terrorism. Meanwhile, the Bahamas Attorney General Carl Bethel has been in London for talks with the British government on how to fight financial crime. In the Cayman Islands, the positions of the big two money earners are reversed. Their financial services is number one and tourism second. Attorney General of the Bahamas Carl Bethel, Prime Minister Hubert Ingraham and Tourism Minister McKeeva Bush are interviewed. Bertrand Niles reports (03:14-08:39)4. BWee puts a figure on its loses and calls for government support. Meanwhile, the United States Congress is to vote today over a US$15 billion government aid package for their airlines. As insurance companies run for cover under the strain of massive payouts British Finance Minister Gordon Brown says that the government will absorb the financial cost for British carriers for thirty days against third party war terrorism. Long before the attacks Caribbean leaders had plan to have a tourism summit in the Bahamas but according to the Bahamian Prime Minister that summit will now not be taking place. Chief Executive Office of BWIA Conrad Aleong and Tourism Minister for St. Kitts and Nevis Dwyer Astaphan are interviewed. Tony Fraser reports (08:40-13:42)5. In New York, the number of people dead or missing, most probably dead is well over six thousand. About two thousand of them are from sixty countries around the world. Rosie Hayes reports (13:43-15:25
Going Beyond Counting First Authors in Author Co-citation Analysis
Get PDFThe present study examines one of the fundamental aspects of author co-citation analysis (ACA) - the way co-citation
counts are defined. Co-citation counting provides the data on which all subsequent statistical analyses and mappings
are based, and we compare ACA results based on two different types of co-citation counting - the traditional type that
only counts the first one among a cited work's authors on the one hand and a non-traditional type that takes into
account the first 5 authors of a cited work on the other hand. Results indicate that the picture produced through this non-traditional author co-citation counting contains more coherent author groups and is therefore considerably clearer. However, this picture represents fewer specialties in the research field being studied than that produced through the traditional first-author co-citation counting when the same number of top-ranked authors is selected and analyzed. Reasons for these effects are discussed
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