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Caribbean Times News (June 3)

By Michael Derek Roberts

Bi-weekly local newspaper

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Published
Jun 4, 2026
Pages
32

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  • CaribbeanTimesONE PEOPLE UNDER THE SUN WWW.CARIBBEANTIMES.COM | JUNE 4-17, 2026
  • Page 22 caribbeantimes.com
  • Page 3w INTERNATIONAL AND NATIONAL :::: CARIBBEAN AMERICAN HERITAGE MONTH
  • RESOURCE GUIDEFROM THE PUBLISHER :::: CARIBBEAN AMERICAN HERITAGE MONTH Caribbean Times celebrates 10 years of serving the Caribbean community caribbeantimes.com
  • Page 5S POLITICS AND GOV'T :::: CARIBBEAN AMERICAN HERITAGE MONTH
  • Page 66 POLITICS AND GOV'T :::: CARIBBEAN AMERICAN HERITAGE MONTH
  • Page 7ས IMMIGRATION ::: CARIBBEAN AMERICAN HERITAGE MONTH
  • Page 88 POLITICS AND GOV'T :::: CARIBBEAN AMERICAN HERITAGE MONTH
  • Page 9Our City. Your Vote. New York City belongs to all of us. This June, voters will head to the polls to elect leaders in state and federal elections.
  • Page 1010 10
  • ECONOMY11 CARIBBEAN AMERICAN HERITAGE MONTH
  • Page 1212 12
  • Page 1313 OPINIONS / COMMENTARY :: CARIBBEAN AMERICAN HERITAGE MONTH
  • Page 1414 CELEBRATING caribbeantimes.com
  • Page 1515 TECHNOLOGY :::: CARIBBEAN AMERICAN HERITAGE MONTH
  • Page 1616 LAW AND ORDER caribbeantimes.com
  • Page 1717 LAW AND ORDER :::: CARIBBEAN AMERICAN HERITAGE MONTH just survive, live in constant fear, and be subject to intimidation, displace- ment, violence and trauma as gangs take advantage of the vulnerability of these children," said Frazier.
  • Page 1818 BUSINESS PROFILE :::: CARIBBEAN AMERICAN HERITAGE MONTH
  • Page 191999 ARTS - ENTERTAINMENT
  • Page 2020 20
  • Page 2121 DISCOVER THE FLORIDA
  • Page 2222 22
  • Page 2323 LIFESTYLE :: FOOD AND DRINK :: CARIBBEAN AMERICAN HERITAGE MONTH
  • Page 2424 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS :::: CARIBBEAN AMERICAN HERITAGE MONTH caribbeantimes.com
  • HEALTH :::: CARIBBEAN AMERICAN HERITAGE MONTHGuyana set for historic robotic heart surgery linking surgeons across continents (BROOKLYN, New York): Guyana is pre- paring to make medical history on Tuesday with what officials say will be a groundbreaking robotic cardiac procedure connecting surgeons in South America and India through advanced remote technology.
  • Page 2626 caribbeantimes.com
  • JACKSONShan away for a commanding, wire-to-wire triumph. Ba- hamas' Shaunae Miller-Uibo once again finished second, crossing in a season's best 22.04. Former meet record holder Anavia Battle of the United States took third in 22.29 (SB), while 2023 world 100m champion Sha'Carri Richardson placed fourth in 22.38 (SB). It was a banner day for Ja- maican athletes in Xiamen. Olympic shot put bronze medalist Rajindra Campbell launched a national record of 22.34 meters on his fifth at- tempt to seize victory, outlast- ing Americans Jordan Geist (21.52) and Ryan Crouser (21.41).
  • Page 2828 SPORTS caribbeantimes.com
  • Page 29Both Calder and Bristol also competed in the Shot Put and produced personal best perfor- mances. Calder was sixth with 16.29m, while Bristol finished 12th with 15.24m. In the Men's Javelin Throw, Rayvohn Telesford of South Plains College recorded a personal best of 62.41m to finish sixth. Bris- tol also competed in the event and placed 12th with another personal best of 51.69m. Shaquane Toussaint of Monroe University also delivered strong performances in the Men's 200 meters. He clocked a personal best 20.26 seconds in the preliminary round and later finished fifth in the final in 20.37 seconds. Shantay Au- gustine of Iowa Western Commu- nity College finished sixth in the Women's 100m Hurdles in a per- sonal best time of 13.67 seconds. She also anchored her team to sixth place in the Women's 4x100m relay in 46.47 seconds.
  • Page 3030 replace workers faster than new jobs are created, lead- ing to permanent under- employment, widening in- equality, social unrest, and increased concentration of wealth in major technolo- gy companies. These con- cerns are especially serious for workers performing routine knowledge-based tasks and for those without advanced technical skills. Unlike past waves of auto- mation, AI threatens both blue-collar and white-collar jobs.
  • CASTROContinued from page 6 ington "distorts other historical truths about the event it uses as a pretext. "It omits, among other details, the numerous formal complaints filed by Cuba during that period with the State Department, the U.S. Federal Aviation Administra- tion (FAA), and the International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO) regarding more than 25 serious and deliberate vio- lations of Cuban airspace committed by the cited organization between 1994 and 1996, in blatant transgression of interna- tional law and U.S. legislation itself. "It also ignores public and official warnings issued by Cuban authorities about the inadmissibility of such viola- tions of its airspace and alert messages conveyed directly to the President of the United States about the seriousness and possible consequences of such transgressions.
  • Page 3232 caribbeantimes.com
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POLITICS AND GOV'T :::: CARIBBEAN AMERICAN HERITAGE MONTH

Grenada diaspora outreach

Attorney General Claudette Joseph meets with Congresswoman Yvette Clarke to strengthen Grenada-diaspora relations

Brooklyn, NY Attorney General and Minister for Legal Affairs, Labor and Consumer Affairs of Grenada, Carriacou and Petite Martinique, the Hon- orable Claudette Joseph, recently paid a courtesy call on U.S. Con- gresswoman Yvette D. Clarke (NY-09) at her district office in Brooklyn, New York, as part of ongoing efforts to deepen en- gagement between Grenada and its diaspora in the United States. AG Joseph's visit was part of a New York/New Jersey meet-and- greet Grenadians tour that in- cluded a number of fundraising events. She is the ruling National Democratic Congress (NDC) party's candidate for the Town of St. George. Elections in Grenada are constitutionally due in Octo- ber of 2027.

The meeting brought together two influential leaders of Carib- bean heritage to discuss a range of issues impacting Grenada and the wider CARICOM region, particularly in light of shifting U.S. policy dynamics under the administration. current cussions focused on economic resilience, labor mobility, trade relations, and the role of diasmunity-underscored the im- portance of maintaining strong people-to-people ties. Her dis- trict, encompassing neighbor- hoods such as Flatbush, Crown Heights, and East Flatbush, has long served as a cultural and economic hub for Caribbean na- tionals and their descendants.

"My district is the United Na- tions of America. Here, you can find communities and people from all over the world. This is what informs me when I go to Washington I being a nuance and sensitivity of diverse im- migrant groups like no other representative. I grew up in this community and so I can speak

Dispora communities in advancing regional development.

"The meeting was positive, engaging and friendly. Congress- woman Clarke listened, offered advice and was very sensitive to issues presently facing both Gre- nada and the CARICOM region today. I want to publicly thank her for meeting with me at such short notice and I'll take her up on her offer to continue to build this relationship between us. This was a great meeting!" said Attorney General Joseph.

to the issues with some author- ity. The Grenadian community has been a strong and loyal base of support and leadership," said Congresswoman Clarke.

As the daughter of Jamaican immigrants and a steadfast ad- vocate for Caribbean-Ameri-

Congresswoman Clarke, who represents New York's 9th Con- gressional District-home one of the largest Caribbean di- aspora populations in the United States, including a vibrant and longstanding Grenadian comto can interests, Congresswoman Clarke reaffirmed her commit- ment to policies that support Caribbean nations and diaspora communities alike. She empha- sized the strategic importance of CARICOM to U.S. foreign poli- cy and the need for collaborative approaches to address shared challenges, including climate vulnerability, economic inequal- ity, and migration.

Attorney General Joseph highlighted Grenada's ongoing efforts to strengthen governance, protect workers' rights, and en- hance consumer protections, while also recognizing the crit- ical contributions of the dias- pora to national development. She noted that partnerships with leaders like Congresswom- an Clarke are vital in navigating complex geopolitical and eco- nomic landscapes.

"The Grenadian diaspora in Brooklyn and across New York remains an indispensable part- ner in our nation's progress," Minister Joseph stated. “Engage- ment at this level reinforces our shared commitment to building sustainable pathways for growth and opportunity."

Both leaders expressed opti- mism about expanding avenues for cooperation between Gre- nada and U.S. policymakers, particularly through diaspora engagement, investment initia- tives, and cultural exchange. The visit reflects Grenada's broader strategy to strengthen interna- tional partnerships and leverage diaspora networks in advancing national and regional priori- ties. The meeting was brokered by Michael Roberts, NDC New York Chapter's Public Relations

Officer (PRO) and member of the Town of St. George Working Group, and Group Coordinator Bernard Bourne.

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