File contains correspondence. Correspondents include the Permanent Ambassador of Jamaica to the United Nations Lucille Mair (attached is a copy of the G-77 Draft Paper); Ambassador Don Mills; Claude Morel (Ministry of the Environment, Economic Planning and External Relations for Seychelles) ; Satya Nandan (attached is a statement by Elisabeth Mann Borgese to the United Nation's Commission for Sustainable Development), Professor Kaldone Nweihed (sent with a list of countries that have ratified the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea); Chinese Premier Li Peng; M.C.W. (Chris) Pinto; Steve Polansky; Senator Claiborne Pell (sent with the non-paper: "Agreement on the Implementation of Part XI and Annexes III and IV of the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea"); and Jan Pronk.
File contains correspondence. Correspondents include Valerie Facey; Carl-August Fleischhauer, Legal Counsel to the United Nations Secretariat (and address Part XI of the Convention,); Patrik Garnier (attached is an editorial Elisabeth Mann Borgese wrote for the "New York Times" on the Convention); Mate Granić (Croatian Minister of Foreign Affairs), which deal with the reasons for Croatia to ratify the Convention; Tom Harris; Bohdan Hawrylyshyn; Louis Henkin; and Charles Higginson of the Council on Ocean Law. See MS-2-744, Box 274, Folder 3 and MS-2-744, Box 279, Folder 8 for additional correspondence with the Council on Ocean Law.
File includes correspondence with: Kenneth Rattray (Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Jamaica); Ivo Sanander (Deputy Foreign Minister, Croatia); Alfred Sereki (Minister of Foreign Affairs, Albania); Indian Ambassador Bhagwat Singh; Indian Minister Manmohan Singh; Ambassador to the United Nations Danielle de St. Jorre; John R. Stevenson; and Keith Suter. Mainly discussed is the "Boat Paper" and the responding Koroma non-paper (written in part by Judge Koroma and Mann Borgese).
File is an audio reel containing an episode of Black Cultural Centre Presents, a radio program broadcast on CKDU radio 88.1. This episode is on the Maroons, 550 escaped slaves who were exiled to Nova Scotia by the Jamaican Government in 1796. The episode aired on January 26, 1989 and was rebroadcasted January 29, 1989 on Future Visions, a CKDU radio program; February 28, 1990 on Title Waves, CKDU's evening affairs radio program; and May 1990 on an unidentified radio program.
File contains photographic slides of Jamaica farming. Images depict livestock and various representative fruits taken by MacRae Library chief librarian Bonnie Waddell in the 1980s.
Item is a photographic slide of 2 single story houses with tin roofs. They are surrounded by green, clipped lawns and garden plantings fronted by bitumen curb and guttering roadway. [Jamaica].
Series consists of Leslie E. Haley's materials regarding his involvement with the Summer Science Institute project. Series includes vouchers, a list of contracts, invoices, a list of candidates and research projects, reports, and other textual records. For an unknown reason, this project was referred to in the records by different names, including the Summer Science Institute, Emerging Technology Institute, Summer Science Institute for Teachers, Emerging Technology Summer Institute, and Emerging Technology Summer School.
File is an audio reel that contains an episode of From a Different Perspective, a radio program broadcast on CKDU 97.5. This episode is on Mutabaruka, born Allan Hope in Kingston Jamaica, a poet and political and social activist. The episode aired November 1, 1989 on The Evening Affair, CKDU's evening public affairs program.
Item is a photographic slide of a 1970’s [?] era yellow compact sedan travelling towards the camera on a paved road. There is a lush green forest behind. [Jamaica].
File is an audio reel containing an episode of Voices, a radio program broadcast on CKDU radio 88.1. This episode features Eleanor Crockett, Dennis Lee (Toronto-based author of Alligator Pie), and Lillian Allen (a Jamaican-born Canadian author and musician) reading their poetry. The poems include pieces from "When things disappear", "The difficulty of living on other planets", and "Conditions critical", respectively. The episode was recorded on March 6, 1989, and was broadcasted on April 9, 1989, August 14, 1989, and January 7, 1991.
