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Who Gains, Who Loses: The Global Cost of the Iran War, and the Caribbean Fallout

WASHINGTON, Mar. 5, CMC – It is a mistake to believe that the war in Iran and the retaliatory actions in the Gulf are too far away to matter to the Caribbean. The fallout is already reaching the region, pushing up the costs of fuel, freight, and everyday goods across the region. For import-dependent economies, this instability brings higher prices, greater fiscal strain, and added vulnerability for those least able to absorb shocks.

They Want Us To Die

ST. JOHN’S, Antigua –  On August 1, 2023, I assumed the role of Campus Principal at The University of the West Indies Five Islands in Antigua and Barbuda, determined to make real the Vice Chancellor’s call for UWI to be an activist university.

Professor C. Justin Robinson

Education As Economic Policy: Remedying The Mismatch

WASHINGTON, DC – When the door to migration narrows, the long-standing mismatch between education and economic absorption is no longer abstract; a country’s true immigration policy becomes domestic — how many jobs it can create, and how quickly it can match people to them.

Intangible Divorce

Relationships are like the four seasons, Spring, Summer Autumn, Winter. Men are April when they woo, courting, for they are fresh, with a spring in their step, full of lyrics, life and lies.

Remembering the Revolution: Lessons for Today

In Minnesota this winter, amid the steady stream of grim headlines out of Minneapolis, one story barely made it beyond Duluth’s city limits. The Duluth News Tribune and other regional outlets are inviting residents to dig into the city’s archives, retell old stories, and share plans for America’s upcoming 250th anniversary. Town halls are discussing parades. Local museums are planning exhibits. Families are marking the milestone in small, thoughtful ways.

Ben Jealous

The End of the Illusion in Haiti: What Next?

WASHINGTON, DC - February 7 matters in Haiti—not because it promises relief, but because it marks the end of an illusion. On that date, the mandate of Haiti’s Transitional Presidential Council expires. From its inception, the Council was never embraced by the Haitian people. It was widely seen as a nine-headed contraption—unwieldy, inward-looking, and vulnerable to rivalry, corruption, and personal ambition. Haitians warned that it would fail. They were right.

CARICOM, EPG, United States and Canada participate in OAS meeting on Haiti in Washington earlier this week

As Migration Closes, CARICOM Must Build Jobs At Home

WASHINGTON, DC – On January 14, 2026, the U.S. Department of State announced that, effective January 21, it would pause the issuance of all immigrant visas for nationals of 75 countries, including eleven in the Caribbean Community (CARICOM), deemed to be at “high risk of public benefits usage.” 

No One is Coming to Save Us – Which is Why We Must Build Ourselves

CASTRIES, St. Lucia - Professor Justin Robinson of UWI Five Isles has issued a courageous clarion call in his widely circulated article “No One is Coming to Save Us”. He is right – no one is coming to save us. When our Prophet Bob Marley warned us in Real Situation, to“..check out the real situation/nation war against nation.. well it seems like total destruction, the only solution/And there ain’t no use – nobody can stop them now”

Dr. Didacus Jules

Women Divorce More?

Studies have consistently shown that women are more likely to file for divorce more than men. In fact, nearly 70 percent of divorces are initiated by women. That’s according to a research study conducted by the American Sociological Association (ASA) which suggests that two thirds of all divorces are initiated by women. Among college educated women, that figure jumps to 90 percent.

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