HUMNEWS HEADLINES - March 31, 2010 - (the Caribbean)
The Caribbean
ANGUILLA:
Optimist Club of Anguilla ‘I smile, I dream, I soar’ Competition (ANNOUNCEMENT)
Parole Bill: A step to help prisoners
Partnerships with international development partners, ‘a must’ in the fight against illicit drugs
ANTIGUA AND BARBUDA:
Small rum producers risk losing market share
Political Parties in watch mode
BAHAMAS:
Photos of Tornado Damage at the Freeport Container Port
Teachers placed on administrative leave contributing to shortage
College of Bahamas Rastafarian students make discrimination claims
Corals Recover from Bleaching and Hurricane Damage in Marine Reserves (STUDY)
Taxi drivers waiting for meeting with government
BARBADOS:
Barbados National Census to start in May
Democracy at risk, warns former attorney general
Barbados cannot allow unmanaged migration to continue, says PM
BRITISH VIRGIN ISLANDS:
CAYMAN ISLANDS:
Human Rights Commission queries anonymity law
DOMINICA:
Barbados former PM advises Dominica to export water
Health workers meet to discuss ways of addressing chronic non-communicable diseases
National Farmers consultation scheduled for Wednesday
GRENADA:
Grenada receives technical assistance on public debt management
Grenada seeks World Bank assistance for Diaspora initiative
GUADELOUPE:
Consumer prices on the rise in Guadeloupe
MARTINIQUE:
Tsunamis: new warning system for Caribbean
MONTSERRAT:
Technology Is a Powerful tool to redefine Montserrat's position, says IT strategist
NETHERLANDS ANTILLES:
New Netherlands Antilles cabinet sworn in
PUERTO RICO:
Puerto Rico: Now, It's the Island's Turn to Work on Health Care (COLUMN)
SAINT KITTS AND NEVIS:
Minister of Agriculture wants sweeter meat for St Kitts and Nevis
Government gives senior workers 5 months to find jobs
15 year old cancer patient “Dillon Claxton” and family share their journey through cancer
Child abuse and neglect affect our future (COMMENTARY)
SAINT LUCIA:
Japan hands over new fisheries complex
SAINT VINCENT AND THE GRENADINES:
St Vincent and Grenadine UN Ambassador describes slavery as ‘a scar 400 years deep’
TURKS AND CAICOS:
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