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Consolidating our independence : the major challenge for the West Indies / by William G. Demas.

By:

Demas, William G

Contributor(s):

University of the West Indies (Saint Augustine, Trinidad and Tobago). Institute of International Relations

Series: Distinguished lecturer series | Distinguished lecturer series (Saint Augustine, Trinidad and Tobago)Publication details: [St. Augustine, Trinidad and Tobago] : Institute of International Relations, 1986.Description: 31 pages ; 28 cmContent type:

text

Media type:

unmediated

Carrier type:

volume

Subject(s):

Additional physical formats: Consolidating our independence.DDC classification:

320.9729 19

LOC classification:

F2133 .D46 1986

Summary: Starting some twenty-five years ago, nearly all of the English-speaking Caribbean countries (or, to use the traditional term applied to our cricket team and our regional University, the West Indies) have by now achieved formal political independence. We all have flags, national anthems and a seat in the United Nations and many of its Aagencies and in the Councils of the Commonwealth. All of us (except Belize and Guyana - because of boundary and territorial disputes) are members of the Organization of American States (OAS). We all have Embassies and Missions abroad maintained at great expense and small defence forces or paramilitary Police Units; and an increasing number of us are acquiring our own national airlines.

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Holdings
Item type	Current library	Shelving location	Call number	Status	Date due	Barcode
Books	OCLC Data	Daphne Douglas Reading Room		Available		0000000006166

Starting some twenty-five years ago, nearly all of the English-speaking Caribbean countries (or, to use the traditional term applied to our cricket team and our regional University, the West Indies) have by now achieved formal political independence. We all have flags, national anthems and a seat in the United Nations and many of its Aagencies and in the Councils of the Commonwealth. All of us (except Belize and Guyana - because of boundary and territorial disputes) are members of the Organization of American States (OAS). We all have Embassies and Missions abroad maintained at great expense and small defence forces or paramilitary Police Units; and an increasing number of us are acquiring our own national airlines.

NLJCols20082021

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