1. Directory Vaionline Siti_Mondiali/Society/History/War/Regio Home Siti_Mondiali Society History War Regional Grenada Grenada American Invasion (1983) - - links by Canadian Forces College http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

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10. Grenada (10/04) Facts about the land, people, history, government, political conditions, economy, grenada also is a member of the Eastern Caribbean s regional Security http://www.state.gov/r/pa/ei/bgn/2335.htm

Bureau of Public Affairs Electronic Information and Publications Office Background Notes Bureau of Western Hemisphere Affairs October 2004 Background Note: Grenada PROFILE OFFICIAL NAME: Grenada Geography Area: 344 sq. km. (133 sq. mi.); about twice the size of Washington, DC. Cities: Capital St. George's (est. pop. 33,734). Terrain: Volcanic island with mountainous rainforest. Climate: Tropical. People Nationality: Noun and adjective Grenadian(s). Population (2004 est.): 100,800. Annual growth rate (1999): 8.2%. Ethnic groups: African descent (82%), some South Asians (East Indians) and Europeans, trace Arawak/Carib Indian. Religions: Roman Catholic, Anglican, various Protestant denominations. Languages: English (official). Education: Years compulsory Literacy 95% of adult population. Health: Infant mortality rate Life expectancy 72 yrs. Work force (1999, 41,017): Services/tourism industry agriculture other Unemployment Government Type: Constitutional monarchy with Westminster-style Parliament. Independence: February 7, 1974. Constitution: December 19, 1975.

11. Grenada Foreign Relations Latin America Caribbean - Flags, Maps, Economy, Histor Maps, Economy, history, Climate, Natural Resources, Current Issues, grenada was integrated into the regional Security System (RSS) once the Special http://www.photius.com/countries/grenada/government/latin.html

Country Ranks INDEX for Grenada Maps ... Feedback Grenada Government - Relations with Latin American and Caribbean Countries http://www.photius.com/countries/grenada/government/foreign.html Sources: The Library of Congress Country Studies Back to Grenada Index After taking the reins of government, Prime Minister Blaize returned Grenadian foreign policy to its more traditional orientation, although with a distinct pro-United States flavor. A familiar figure to most of the leaders of the OECS states, Blaize moved quickly to reassure these leaders of Grenada's return to the democratic fold and to mollify the governments of other regional states that had objected to the military intervention. Discounting Cuba, the most negative reactions to the intervention came from Trinidad and Tobago, Guyana, and the Bahamas. The government of Belize decried the action, but in milder terms. The most injurious of these objections from the Grenadian viewpoint was that of Trinidad and Tobago. Close cultural, familial, and migratory links make Grenadians sensitive to events and opinions in Trinidad and Tobago; public condemnation by the government of Prime Minister George Chambers, coupled with the imposition of restrictions on Grenadian immigrants, puzzled and stung most Grenadians. They were able to take some consolation, however, in the fact that the press in Trinidad and Tobago (and, apparently, the majority of citizens) supported the intervention and condemned their prime minister for his opposition to it. Eventually, in 1986, persistent efforts by the Grenadians along with those of other OECS members induced Trinidad and Tobago to drop the visa restriction on Grenadians.

12. Grenada National Security - Flags, Maps, Economy, History, Climate, Natural Reso grenada National Security Flags, Maps, Economy, history, Climate, More extensive training took place off the island, at the regional Police Training http://www.photius.com/countries/grenada/national_security/police.html

Country Ranks INDEX for Grenada Maps ... Feedback Grenada National Security http://www.photius.com/countries/grenada/national_security/index.html Sources: The Library of Congress Country Studies Back to Grenada Index After mid-1985, internal security in Grenada was the responsibility of the Royal Grenada Police Force (RGPF). Although the title of the organization is traditional, the force itself had been reconstituted and its members retrained and reequipped since the United States-Caribbean intervention of October 1983. In the immediate wake of the action by the United States military and the 350-member Caribbean Peace Force (CPF), units of these forces handled police and security duties on the island. The last of the United States military police personnel departed Grenada in June 1985; the remnants of the CPF pulled out shortly thereafter, leaving the new and inexperienced RGPF to fend for itself. In light of this repressive history, after October 1983 it became clear to both foreign and Grenadian observers that the establishment of an apolitical and professional police force was essential for the development of a representative and pluralistic system of government on the island. The most pressing need in this regard was training. For the United States, meeting this need presented a dilemma of sorts, for United States security assistance to foreign police forces had been prohibited by the United States Congress since the 1960s. Thus, some creative and cooperative programs were required.

13. TriniView.com - Tobago In History 1790's Regional Hotspots A Brief history of the Caribbean From the Arawak and Carib to the Present Victor Hugues then turned to grenada, where there was tension between the http://www.triniview.com/Tobago/TheCapitulationandtheRegion.htm

Trinicenter Pantrinbago RaceandHistory Hotep.Bigstep ... Caribbean Links Click on covers to buy these books From Columbus to Castro A Brief History of the Caribbean The Black Jacobins 1790's Regional Hotspots When the British captured Trinidad in 1797 there where many battles for islands taking place in the Caribbean region. The European wars for territories in the Caribbean reached a high point in the 1790s. The French Revolution of 1789 added a civil war to the equation. Revolt reigned in the islands, in St. Lucia, Grenada, Dominica, among the maroons - former slaves who had taken to the Blue Mountains of Jamaica’s central range -, and most violent of all, in Haiti. There was heavy fighting in the Eastern Caribbean. British troops took Martinique in 1794. A month or two later, they landed in Guadeloupe. There, the British came up against Victor Hugues, leader of the French Revolution in the Caribbean. He had sailed from Marseilles, France, the year before. His squadron attacked the British in 1795 in Basseterre and forced them out of Guadeloupe by the end of that year. Victor Hugues set to work to drive the British out of these islands and to convert people to the cause of the revolution of republican France. Agents were sent to St. Vincent. Troops were sent in after the agents, and before long the English were hard pressed to keep Kingstown, while the French, made up of black and coloured troops, and the Caribs held the rest of the island.

14. The History Guy: The Invasion Of Grenada Marxist government can be seen as part of a greater regional conflict. The Military history of the Ranger grenada Invasion An account of the US http://www.historyguy.com/Grenada.html

The History Guy The Invasion of Grenada Home Military History Historical Personalities What's New ... Email The invasion of Grenada in late 1983 can be seen as a small part of the rivalry between the U.S. and Cuba during the Reagan years. A bloody coup in Grenada, along with a perceived threat to American students on the island provided the U.S. with an excellent excuse to eliminate a Marxist regime allied to Fidel Castro's Cuba. Page Menu Click on the menu bar below to navigate this page. Name of Conflict Belligerents Conflict Dates Conflict Type ... Links Links on Grenada NAME OF CONFLICT: The U.S. Invasion of Grenada ALTERNATE NAMES: Operation Urgent Fury (US) BELLIGERENTS: United States and the Organization of Eastern Caribbean States vs. Grenada and Cuba Return To Page Menu DATES OF CONFLICT: BEGAN: October 25, 1983 ENDED: December, 1983 TYPE(S) OF CONFLICT: Inter-State (between nations) RELATED CONFLICTS: PREDECESSOR: CONCURRENT: The Cold War, U.S. Intervention in Lebanon (1982-1984), Nicaraguan "Contra" War (1982-1990) SUCCESSOR: Return To Page Menu CAUSES OF CONFLICT: The U.S. invasion of Grenada and the toppling of it's Marxist government can be seen as part of a greater regional conflict. This conflict involved the U.S. and it's Central American and Caribbean allies on one side and Fidel Castro's Cuba, the Sandinista government of Nicaragua and various Marxist guerrilla armies on the other. President Reagan and his administration were concerned that the Marxist government of Prime Minister Maurice Bishop was allowing Cuba to gain undue influence in Grenada, specifically by constructing a military-grade airport with Cuban military engineers.

15. Grenada Resources Directory grenada Map regional Weather. history. Virtual Institute of Caribbean Studies.Internet and Connectivity. grenada s online classified advertisement http://www.123plaza.com/lazycat/countries_search.htmx/Grenada

16. IGTN: IGTN History Its setting was the beautiful island of grenada, a clear example of the impactof WTO Because regional balance was a priority, the seminar mirrored the http://www.igtn.org/page/554

IGTN History Steering Committee Secretariat Geneva Office IGTN History The outcomes of the meeting identified critical research needs and goals, a plan for developing regional networks building toward an international network on gender and trade, and an outline for developing trade literacy networks as tools for popular education and mobilization. A steering committee with regional representation, a research coordinator and a trade literacy coordinator was named. It was also agreed that the Center of Concern would act as the Secretariat in the formative stages of the International Gender and Trade network. Grenada Seminar Report The participants addressed three questions: What research do women need in order to understand the impact of new trade and investment regimes on women, families and communities What advocacy structures and strategies are needed to engage women and to ensure that trade and investment agreements are equitable and foster social development What educational processes and programs are needed to enable people, particularly women, to become knowledgeable and engaged in trade and investment discussions? The meeting focused on planning because the gender dimension of trade is a new issue not only for women, but also for trade economists who consider trade "gender neutral."

17. United States Army Reserve - 99th Regional Readiness Command - History Units and members of the 99th were deployed to grenada during Operation Urgent Since 1995, nearly 1200 99th regional Readiness Command Soldiers have http://www.armyreserve.army.mil/USARC/RRC/0099RRC/0099_RRC_History.htm

18. World History Blog: The History Guy: The Invasion Of Grenada The history Guy The Invasion of grenada Provides an explanation of the of it s Marxist government can be seen as part of a greater regional conflict. http://world-history-blog.blogspot.com/2004/10/history-guy-invasion-of-grenada.h

@import url("http://www.blogger.com/css/blog_controls.css"); @import url("http://www.blogger.com/dyn-css/authorization.css?blogID=7306557"); @import url(http://www.blogger.com/css/navbar/main.css); @import url(http://www.blogger.com/css/navbar/1.css); Notify Blogger about objectionable content. What does this mean? BlogThis! World History Blog Blog that features different aspects of world history. I can't cover it all but sites dealing with any historical issue or topic are possible future posts. Also includes sites which discuss teaching history. Some descriptions for sites are taken from the Open Directory Project. Sunday, October 31, 2004 The History Guy: The Invasion of Grenada The History Guy: The Invasion of Grenada - Provides an explanation of the causes of this conflict along with an overview of consequences and casualties. From the site: The U.S. invasion of Grenada and the toppling of it's Marxist government can be seen as part of a greater regional conflict. This conflict involved the U.S. and it's Central American and Caribbean allies on one side and Fidel Castro's Cuba, the Sandinista government of Nicaragua and various Marxist guerrilla armies on the other. President Reagan and his administration were concerned that the Marxist government of Prime Minister Maurice Bishop was allowing Cuba to gain undue influence in Grenada, specifically by constructing a military-grade airport with Cuban military engineers. On October 13, 1983, the Grenadian Army, controlled by former Deputy Prime Minister Bernard Coard, seized power in a bloody coup. The severity of the violence, coupled with Coard's hard-line Marxism, caused deep concern among neighboring Caribbean nations, as well as in Washington, D.C. Also, the presence of nearly 1,000 American medical students in Grenada caused added concern.

19. Virtual Tour Of The Mount Airy Museum Of Regional History In North Carolina GeorgaUS, Georgia, Germany, Ghana, Gibraltar, Greece, Greenland (Denmark),grenada, Guadeloupe, Guam 2002 - Mount Airy Museum of regional history http://www.northcarolinamuseum.org/requestinfo.asp

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20. Grenada Travel And Tourism grenada Travel and Tourism. grenada Official Travel Guide grenada Overview history Google Directory - regional Caribbean grenada http://www.ezilon.com/world/countries/grenada/grenada_travel_and_tourism/index.s

Home Site Submit Advertise Select: Europe World News Images MP3/Music EUROPE WEB DIRECTORY AND INTERNET SEARCH ENGINE Home World Countries Grenada Grenada Travel and Tourism Sponsored Listings Search Results Grenada Explorer - the travel and resort guide to the Caribb... http://www.grenadaexplorer.com/ Travel Grenada - Grenada Hotels - The Official Travellers Gu... you travel! Grenada mountainous island is covered with fragrant nutmeg trees, rare tropical flowers and stunning beaches, this volcanic island has plenty to offer in terms of eco tourism with http://www.travelgrenada.com/ Grenada Explorer - Caribbean Island Travel Guide http://grenadaexplorer.com/Homepageeng.htm Mirago : Regional: Caribbean: Grenada: Travel and Tourism DIRECTORIES. Search for ... See Also: About Carriacou, Grenada at LCM - Supplies links to various agencies that can supply various information that most tourist would find useful. ... It is the main cultural expression of the year. Grenada Explorer Travel Guide - The information source for Grenada ... http://www.miragorobot.com/scripts/dir.aspx?cat=Top%2FRegional%2FCarib...

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