You are viewing a filtered article list. Click home for latest posts.
By Antillean, Saturday, March 13, 2010
The St Lucia government says it intends to begin public consultations on the island becoming a full member of the Trinidad-based Caribbean Court of Justice (CCJ) later this year.
Caribbean leaders established the CCJ in 2001 to replace the London-based Privy Council as the region’s final court, but only Barbados and Guyana have signed on to the appellate and original jurisdictions of the CCJ.
The other CARICOM countries have signed to the original jurisdiction that allows the CCJ to function as an international tribunal in dealing with breaches of the Revised Treaty of Chaguaramas that governs the Caribbean Community (CARICOM).
- World Bank offers CARICOM debt assistance
- Harpooning Caribbean tourism: Swallowing a dead rat
- Disasters need more than prayers
- To OAS or not to OAS: That is the question
- Dominican Prime Minister Roosevelt Skerrit assumes chairmanship of CARICOM
- Constitutional reform referendum defeated in St. Vincent & the Grenadines
- Referendum day on monarchy, constitutional reform in St. Vincent & the Grenadines
- Barbados presents new immigration policy for public review
- Statistics: The New “It” Job
- IMF to Jamaica: “There will be pain”
- The bane of IMF funding – borrow at your own risk
- Déjà vu? Jamaica’s Return to the IMF, is this the 1970s all over again?
- David Thompson to fellow CARICOM Prime Ministers: Butt out.
- Should Barbadians fear a multicultural society?
- Barbados: Illegal immigrants have rights too…
- Illiteracy linked to crime, poverty in Guyana
- Guyana’s high emigration due to hopelessness, says union boss
- Barbados signs visa waiver with European Union
- Ralph Gonzalves blasts Barbados’ immigration policy, threatens CSME withdrawal
- Barbados announces amnesty for “illegal” CARICOM immigrants
- CARICOM disjointed again, this time over ALBA
- 5th Summit of the Americas: What’s not making the news on day two
- Cuba, Chavez-Obama showdown shaping Summit headlines on opening day
- On CSME, the harsh reality is – Barbados can’t do without it
- A taboo critique of the CSME: We’ve had enough anti Barbadian rhetoric
- I visited Sam Lord's Castle for the first time in 1968, I was apprentice mechani...
- What a Bajan national tradgedy that the castle is gone. I think a greater traged...
- My late wife,June, and I spent a fabulous fortnight at Sam Lord's Castle in 2002...
- It is pretty interesting how the judge ruled in this case, giving this mentally ...
- My husband and I and several friends stayed at Sam Lord's Castle in the 90's. W...
- We spent our honeymoon there in 1987 while it was a Marriot. It was a wonderful...
- It is very sad to see what has happened to sam lords castle. my husband and me s...
- A person who refuses to follow the law of the land is a criminal. They have comm...
- Barbados Free Press
Unconventional citizen journalism on social and political happenings in Barbados - Barbados In Focus
Astounding photography by the talented Barbadian photographer Keith Clarke - Barbados Nation
Barbados’ most widely read daily newspaper - Caribbean 360
Aggregator of news and current affairs headlines in the Caribbean - Global Voices Online
A nonprofit, global collective of bloggers and citizen journalists - Jamaica Gleaner
Jamaica’s leading daily newspaper - Project Diaspora
An advocacy blog made up of members of the African diaspora worldwide - The Wisdom of Whores
Blog of HIV/AIDS specialist, Elizabeth Pisani - Trinidad Guardian
Trinidad & Tobago’s leading daily newspaper




