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Security in the Caribbean Islands
This video is about Security in the Caribbean Islands
published: 26 Jan 2018
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Caribbean Nations Security Conference 2023
published: 07 Jun 2023
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Addressing Food Security in the Caribbean
According to a May 2023 World Food Programme/CARICOM survey, 52% of people in the English-speaking Caribbean, or 3.7 million people, are food insecure. The July edition of the Central Bank of Barbados’ Caribbean Economic Forum examines the causes of this phenomenon and explores solutions that policymakers and communities can use to address it.
#CaribbeanEconomicForum #FoodSecurity #FoodSecurityInTheCaribbean
published: 13 Jul 2023
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Caribbean Airlines Security Department: Career Talk
Caribbean Airlines' Security has the important job of keeping our customers, staff and the company safe. View video to find out more...
published: 28 Apr 2022
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Security Challenges in the Caribbean
An increasing crime rate is threatening economies and livelihoods in Caribbean countries, states a resent United Nations report that calls for the right mix of policies and programmes to tackle the problem.
The Caribbean Human Development Report 2012, prepared by the UN Development Programme (UNDP), says that with the exception of Barbados and Suriname, homicide rates -- including gang-related killings -- have increased substantially in the last 12 years across the Caribbean, while they have been falling or stabilizing in other parts of the world.
Latin America and the Caribbean are home to 8.5 per cent of the world population, yet the region accounts for some 27 per cent of the world's homicides, according to the report, which was launched today in Port of Spain, Trinidad and Tobago.
T...
published: 23 Oct 2013
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Managing New Security Threats in the Caribbean - The UWI Launches Book
Expanding the notion of security threats in the Caribbean is the aim of the University of the West Indies, St. Augustine Campus, through the launch of its latest book, “Managing New Security Threats in the Caribbean.”
The book was launched on Tuesday.
More from Mahalia Joseph-Wharton.
published: 18 Jan 2023
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Mitigating Food Security in Latin America and the Caribbean
© The Pan American Development Foundation www.padf.org
published: 01 Jun 2021
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Caribbean Food Security Examined | CEEN News Indepth
Indepth examines Caribbean food security. October 20, 2014.
published: 21 Oct 2014
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Day 1 Ministerial Session - 38 FAO Regional Conference for Latin America and Caribbean
Day 1
• Opening ceremony
• High-level Special Event, Science, and innovation in family farming
More information:
https://www.fao.org/events/detail/larc38/en
published: 18 Mar 2024
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ABANDONED Caribbean All Inclusive Resort with Almost Everything Left Behind | Security was on to US!
In Case you missed the latest podcast go check it out! https://www.youtube.com/@TheBravePodcast
NEW MERCH IS HERE! https://teespring.com/stores/exploring-with-angelo
Looking for flashlight? Check out Olight. Use Coupon Code: Angelo for 10% off! https://www.olightstore.com/s/BIKP25
Smash that like button and subscribe and turn notifications on if you are new!
Follow Me:
My VLOG Channel - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6GB77XSWroE
Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/angbonatv/
Twitter - https://twitter.com/angbonatv
DONATIONS FOR THE CHANNEL - paypal.me/angbonatv
Patreon - https://www.patreon.com/exploringwithangelo
Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/angbonatv/
Tiktok - https://www.tiktok.com/@angbonatv
Follow me on Rumble - https://rumble.com/c/c-1469313
Subscribe to th...
published: 16 Mar 2024
2:30
Security in the Caribbean Islands
This video is about Security in the Caribbean Islands
This video is about Security in the Caribbean Islands
https://wn.com/Security_In_The_Caribbean_Islands
This video is about Security in the Caribbean Islands
- published: 26 Jan 2018
- views: 105
1:28:56
Addressing Food Security in the Caribbean
According to a May 2023 World Food Programme/CARICOM survey, 52% of people in the English-speaking Caribbean, or 3.7 million people, are food insecure. The July...
According to a May 2023 World Food Programme/CARICOM survey, 52% of people in the English-speaking Caribbean, or 3.7 million people, are food insecure. The July edition of the Central Bank of Barbados’ Caribbean Economic Forum examines the causes of this phenomenon and explores solutions that policymakers and communities can use to address it.
#CaribbeanEconomicForum #FoodSecurity #FoodSecurityInTheCaribbean
https://wn.com/Addressing_Food_Security_In_The_Caribbean
According to a May 2023 World Food Programme/CARICOM survey, 52% of people in the English-speaking Caribbean, or 3.7 million people, are food insecure. The July edition of the Central Bank of Barbados’ Caribbean Economic Forum examines the causes of this phenomenon and explores solutions that policymakers and communities can use to address it.
#CaribbeanEconomicForum #FoodSecurity #FoodSecurityInTheCaribbean
- published: 13 Jul 2023
- views: 588
5:53
Caribbean Airlines Security Department: Career Talk
Caribbean Airlines' Security has the important job of keeping our customers, staff and the company safe. View video to find out more...
Caribbean Airlines' Security has the important job of keeping our customers, staff and the company safe. View video to find out more...
https://wn.com/Caribbean_Airlines_Security_Department_Career_Talk
Caribbean Airlines' Security has the important job of keeping our customers, staff and the company safe. View video to find out more...
- published: 28 Apr 2022
- views: 1011
28:35
Security Challenges in the Caribbean
An increasing crime rate is threatening economies and livelihoods in Caribbean countries, states a resent United Nations report that calls for the right mix of ...
An increasing crime rate is threatening economies and livelihoods in Caribbean countries, states a resent United Nations report that calls for the right mix of policies and programmes to tackle the problem.
The Caribbean Human Development Report 2012, prepared by the UN Development Programme (UNDP), says that with the exception of Barbados and Suriname, homicide rates -- including gang-related killings -- have increased substantially in the last 12 years across the Caribbean, while they have been falling or stabilizing in other parts of the world.
Latin America and the Caribbean are home to 8.5 per cent of the world population, yet the region accounts for some 27 per cent of the world's homicides, according to the report, which was launched today in Port of Spain, Trinidad and Tobago.
The report -- the first UN Human Development Report focusing on the Caribbean -- is the result of extensive consultations with 450 experts, practitioners and leaders and reflect a large-scale survey with 11,555 citizens in the seven assessed countries in region: Antigua and Barbuda, Barbados, Guyana, Jamaica, Saint Lucia, Suriname, and Trinidad and Tobago.
It found that even though the total number of murders in Jamaica dropped after the report's completion to 1,124 in 2011 -- a seven-year low -- the country has the highest homicide rate in the Caribbean and the third-highest murder rate worldwide in recent years, with about 60 murders per 100,000 inhabitants.
Only El Salvador and Honduras have higher rates, with 66 and 82.1 murders respectively per 100,000 people, the report notes, citing figures from the UN Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC). In Trinidad and Tobago, the report notes, murder rates increased five-fold over a decade, to more than 40 per 100,000 in 2008, and then declined to 36 in 2010.
"Violence limits people's choices, threatens their physical integrity, and disrupts their daily lives," said UNDP Administrator Helen Clark at the report's launch.
"This report stresses the need to rethink our approaches to tackling crime and violence and providing security on the ground," said Miss Clark. "We need to follow approaches that are centred on citizen security and address the causes of this recent increase in violent crime, including social, economic, and political exclusion."
Although murder rates are exceedingly high by global standards, Caribbean nations can reverse the trend, states the report, which calls for governments to beef up public institutions to tackle crime and violence while boosting preventive measures.
Among its recommendations, the report calls on Caribbean governments to implement youth crime prevention through education, as well as provide job opportunities that target the marginalized urban poor.
Because crime harms social cohesion, Caribbean nations must better address youth violence and street gangs, whose crimes are rarely prosecuted, the report adds.
As for the impact on the region's economies, estimates by the Caribbean Community (CARICOM) show that the cost of gang-related crime is between 2.8 per cent and 4 per cent of gross domestic product (GDP) in the region through both the cost of policing and as a result of lost income from youth incarceration and reduced tourism.
According to the report, crime costs Jamaica alone over $529 million a year in lost income. In Trinidad and Tobago, a one per cent reduction in youth crime would boost tourism revenue by $35 million per year. For every additional "gang" in a community, homicide rates increased by about 10 per cent, according to research featured in the report.
https://wn.com/Security_Challenges_In_The_Caribbean
An increasing crime rate is threatening economies and livelihoods in Caribbean countries, states a resent United Nations report that calls for the right mix of policies and programmes to tackle the problem.
The Caribbean Human Development Report 2012, prepared by the UN Development Programme (UNDP), says that with the exception of Barbados and Suriname, homicide rates -- including gang-related killings -- have increased substantially in the last 12 years across the Caribbean, while they have been falling or stabilizing in other parts of the world.
Latin America and the Caribbean are home to 8.5 per cent of the world population, yet the region accounts for some 27 per cent of the world's homicides, according to the report, which was launched today in Port of Spain, Trinidad and Tobago.
The report -- the first UN Human Development Report focusing on the Caribbean -- is the result of extensive consultations with 450 experts, practitioners and leaders and reflect a large-scale survey with 11,555 citizens in the seven assessed countries in region: Antigua and Barbuda, Barbados, Guyana, Jamaica, Saint Lucia, Suriname, and Trinidad and Tobago.
It found that even though the total number of murders in Jamaica dropped after the report's completion to 1,124 in 2011 -- a seven-year low -- the country has the highest homicide rate in the Caribbean and the third-highest murder rate worldwide in recent years, with about 60 murders per 100,000 inhabitants.
Only El Salvador and Honduras have higher rates, with 66 and 82.1 murders respectively per 100,000 people, the report notes, citing figures from the UN Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC). In Trinidad and Tobago, the report notes, murder rates increased five-fold over a decade, to more than 40 per 100,000 in 2008, and then declined to 36 in 2010.
"Violence limits people's choices, threatens their physical integrity, and disrupts their daily lives," said UNDP Administrator Helen Clark at the report's launch.
"This report stresses the need to rethink our approaches to tackling crime and violence and providing security on the ground," said Miss Clark. "We need to follow approaches that are centred on citizen security and address the causes of this recent increase in violent crime, including social, economic, and political exclusion."
Although murder rates are exceedingly high by global standards, Caribbean nations can reverse the trend, states the report, which calls for governments to beef up public institutions to tackle crime and violence while boosting preventive measures.
Among its recommendations, the report calls on Caribbean governments to implement youth crime prevention through education, as well as provide job opportunities that target the marginalized urban poor.
Because crime harms social cohesion, Caribbean nations must better address youth violence and street gangs, whose crimes are rarely prosecuted, the report adds.
As for the impact on the region's economies, estimates by the Caribbean Community (CARICOM) show that the cost of gang-related crime is between 2.8 per cent and 4 per cent of gross domestic product (GDP) in the region through both the cost of policing and as a result of lost income from youth incarceration and reduced tourism.
According to the report, crime costs Jamaica alone over $529 million a year in lost income. In Trinidad and Tobago, a one per cent reduction in youth crime would boost tourism revenue by $35 million per year. For every additional "gang" in a community, homicide rates increased by about 10 per cent, according to research featured in the report.
- published: 23 Oct 2013
- views: 16118
1:31
Managing New Security Threats in the Caribbean - The UWI Launches Book
Expanding the notion of security threats in the Caribbean is the aim of the University of the West Indies, St. Augustine Campus, through the launch of its lates...
Expanding the notion of security threats in the Caribbean is the aim of the University of the West Indies, St. Augustine Campus, through the launch of its latest book, “Managing New Security Threats in the Caribbean.”
The book was launched on Tuesday.
More from Mahalia Joseph-Wharton.
https://wn.com/Managing_New_Security_Threats_In_The_Caribbean_The_Uwi_Launches_Book
Expanding the notion of security threats in the Caribbean is the aim of the University of the West Indies, St. Augustine Campus, through the launch of its latest book, “Managing New Security Threats in the Caribbean.”
The book was launched on Tuesday.
More from Mahalia Joseph-Wharton.
- published: 18 Jan 2023
- views: 382
5:49:25
Day 1 Ministerial Session - 38 FAO Regional Conference for Latin America and Caribbean
Day 1
• Opening ceremony
• High-level Special Event, Science, and innovation in family farming
More information:
https://www.fao.org/events/detail/larc38/en
Day 1
• Opening ceremony
• High-level Special Event, Science, and innovation in family farming
More information:
https://www.fao.org/events/detail/larc38/en
https://wn.com/Day_1_Ministerial_Session_38_Fao_Regional_Conference_For_Latin_America_And_Caribbean
Day 1
• Opening ceremony
• High-level Special Event, Science, and innovation in family farming
More information:
https://www.fao.org/events/detail/larc38/en
- published: 18 Mar 2024
- views: 406
51:26
ABANDONED Caribbean All Inclusive Resort with Almost Everything Left Behind | Security was on to US!
In Case you missed the latest podcast go check it out! https://www.youtube.com/@TheBravePodcast
NEW MERCH IS HERE! https://teespring.com/stores/exploring-with...
In Case you missed the latest podcast go check it out! https://www.youtube.com/@TheBravePodcast
NEW MERCH IS HERE! https://teespring.com/stores/exploring-with-angelo
Looking for flashlight? Check out Olight. Use Coupon Code: Angelo for 10% off! https://www.olightstore.com/s/BIKP25
Smash that like button and subscribe and turn notifications on if you are new!
Follow Me:
My VLOG Channel - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6GB77XSWroE
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https://wn.com/Abandoned_Caribbean_All_Inclusive_Resort_With_Almost_Everything_Left_Behind_|_Security_Was_On_To_US
In Case you missed the latest podcast go check it out! https://www.youtube.com/@TheBravePodcast
NEW MERCH IS HERE! https://teespring.com/stores/exploring-with-angelo
Looking for flashlight? Check out Olight. Use Coupon Code: Angelo for 10% off! https://www.olightstore.com/s/BIKP25
Smash that like button and subscribe and turn notifications on if you are new!
Follow Me:
My VLOG Channel - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6GB77XSWroE
Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/angbonatv/
Twitter - https://twitter.com/angbonatv
DONATIONS FOR THE CHANNEL - paypal.me/angbonatv
Patreon - https://www.patreon.com/exploringwithangelo
Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/angbonatv/
Tiktok - https://www.tiktok.com/@angbonatv
Follow me on Rumble - https://rumble.com/c/c-1469313
Subscribe to the Podcast Channel https://www.youtube.com/@TheBravePodcast
Looking for flashlight? Check out Olight. Use Coupon Code: Angelo for 10% off! https://www.olightstore.com/s/BIKP25
Subscribe to Moe @moesargi
Subscribe to Aldo @AldosWorldTV
- published: 16 Mar 2024
- views: 11297