Caribbean APPG

1: provide significant support to Bermuda and the Caribbean territories to ensure that they are ready for - Speech Link
2: The Royal Navy has a forward presence in the Caribbean during hurricane season to support our overseas - Speech Link
3: and support, safeguarding our north Atlantic Caribbean territories and getting to know the many islands - Speech Link
4: slowly to the devastating 2017 hurricanes in the Caribbean. In 2018, the Government, including the noble - Speech Link
5: The multinational co-ordination cell of the Caribbean is a UK concept, and we are working with key partners - Speech Link
6: congratulated on their timely assistance to our Caribbean and other overseas territories. Does the Minister - Speech Link
7: the multinational co-ordination cell within the Caribbean, and we work very closely with CDEMA specifically - Speech Link
8: environmental disaster affecting the coral reefs in the Caribbean, caused by stony coral tissue loss disease. This - Speech Link

1: automatically to many citizens, including those from the Caribbean Commonwealth. By changing the rules, the Government - Speech Link
2: recommendation 5, on the need to extend the review beyond Caribbean Commonwealth citizens. I wonder whether the Committee - Speech Link
3: the issue. Just as some people went back to the Caribbean on holiday and could not come back into this country - Speech Link
4: Department has reviewed 11,800 Caribbean cases, around 160,000 non-Caribbean Commonwealth cases remain unreviewed” - Speech Link
5: are from the wider Commonwealth than from the Caribbean. I am glad to see that the Immigration Minister - Speech Link

1: “the great wave of post-war migration from the Caribbean to the United Kingdom can symbolically be said - Speech Link
2: Members of this House, particularly those with Caribbean origin. My noble friend Lady Lawrence of Clarendon - Speech Link
3: dreams of hundreds of young men and women from the Caribbean. Nothing like this had happened before. Here was - Speech Link

1: at Tilbury Docks carrying passengers from the Caribbean; further notes the critical role those passengers - Speech Link
2: comments.Windrush passengers from the Caribbean travelled as British citizens as a result of the - Speech Link
3: lives of Windrush passengers and others from the Caribbean who followed them to Brixton were captured by - Speech Link
4: of the Black past in Britain as well as in the Caribbean and Africa is a monumental task, but it is a major - Speech Link
5: generation, we focus predominantly on those who are of Caribbean origin, but that is where I would like to expand - Speech Link
6: United Kingdom, if we focus solely on the Afro-Caribbean community, important though it is, we miss the - Speech Link
7: there was little future left for them in the Caribbean. Like in Britain after the second world war, the - Speech Link

1: that the scheme is open not only to those of Caribbean origin. The Government propose broadly to align - Speech Link
2: that this is not just about persons from the Caribbean. The Windrush generation is so called because - Speech Link
3: that the scheme is not just open to people of Caribbean origin, and I am glad we agree on that. She asked - Speech Link
4: the compensation scheme is not restricted to Caribbean countries, but why is the Department not undertaking - Speech Link
5: scheme is not limited to Commonwealth citizens of Caribbean origin; it is broader than that. It is right that - Speech Link
6: previously explained in the House, focused on those of Caribbean origin, but that process of trying to find those - Speech Link

1: friend the Foreign Secretary is on his way to the Caribbean to see for himself our stricken overseas territories - Speech Link
2: about what was happening across the way in the Caribbean than the long-term planning issues around climate - Speech Link

1:  after “persons” insert“from not only Caribbean but also from other Commonwealth countries who - Speech Link
2: not actively looking for victims outside the Caribbean countries. I hope that that will now change, but - Speech Link
3: Windrush compensation that we look beyond the Caribbean. In the lessons learned review, Wendy Williams - Speech Link
4: scheme as open to individuals from beyond the Caribbean Commonwealth. I appreciate the thought behind - Speech Link
5: it is not just about those who came from the Caribbean; it is wider. It is for Commonwealth citizens - Speech Link

1: noble Lord will know—was pre-positioned in the Caribbean in order to respond immediately when the hurricane - Speech Link
2: have been better able to cope if we had kept the Caribbean guard ship on station in that area, and a garrison - Speech Link
3: have a dearth or absence of personnel in the Caribbean area. We have a significant presence there in - Speech Link
4: devastating natural disaster has occurred in the Caribbean, affecting many hundreds of thousands of people - Speech Link

1: legacy of the Windrush generation. This will make Caribbean people, who for not just the last 70 years but - Speech Link
2: Baroness is a magnificent example of the people of Caribbean descent in this country. Throughout this campaign - Speech Link
3: example in our national life of what many of Caribbean descent have succeeded in doing in this country - Speech Link
4: before the Windrush arrived, people from the Caribbean contributed a great deal to our war effort in - Speech Link

1: because of the effect of the hurricanes in the Caribbean last year. Those led us to work very much on resilience - Speech Link
2: request that I and others, particularly in the Caribbean, have made that that review’s findings, even with - Speech Link
3: unprecedented two category 5 hurricanes in the Caribbean last year was incredibly effective, with the delivery - Speech Link