Suchergebnisse
Suchergebnisse:
But as A.W. Singham (1968) eerily illustrated in his often neglected study of nationalism, The Hero and the Crowd in a Colonial Polity, Gairy’s penchant for power and control was apparent quite early in his political career, and in retrospect, his repressive, authoritarian rule was perhaps predictable. Gairy used political intimidation, corruption, electoral fraud, and his much-feared ...
7. Feb. 2023 · In Gairy's independence speech to Grenada's Parliament that day, he called for peace with the opposition parties. But Maurice Bishop lay in a jail cell at the time, still grieving the murder of his father two weeks earlier. The labor strikes continued and Carnival 1974 was cancelled. It was only a matter of time before Gairy's hold on this new country would be broken completely.
Below we share with you one of the lighter sides of Black's field work. In the aftermath of the October 1983 invasion of Grenada, perhaps the biggest headache facing the United States was the prospect that former Prime Minister Eric Gairy might be returned to power. Gairy was one of the generation of political leaders who led their islands to ...
7. Feb. 1974 · ST. GEORGE'S, Grenada, Feb. 6—In the midst of a general strike and a power blackout Eric M. Gairy talked freely about what he saw as the commingled destiny of himself and the tiny emerging ...
25. Aug. 1997 · Sir Eric Gairy, widely regarded as an eccentric and authoritarian leader during his 12-year term as Grenada’s prime minister, died Saturday, a close associate said. He was 75. He was 75.
2. Feb. 2021 · The voice there of the Father of the Nation, Sir Eric Matthew Gairy, speaking in Parliament at York House on the 7 th of February, 1974, when Grenadians woke up to the news that it was Independence Day. The country’s Red, Green and Gold-coloured flag was hoisted at a ceremony on Fort George at the lowering of the British Colonial Union Jack….
In the late 1970s, Sir Eric Gairy, the Prime Minister of Grenada, led an effort to enlist the United Nations into a UAP inquiry. This effort culminated in a November 1978 presentation to a U.N. special committee by Gairy and several prominent UAP researchers to propose a UAP investigation and information agency within the U.N..
