The Caribbean Community and Common Market (CARICOM) is an economic and political organization of 20 Caribbean nations and territories working to promote economic integration and cooperation. CARICOM's headquarters is located in Georgetown, Guyana. It was established in 1973 by the Treaty of Chaguaramas to foster regional unity and development. CARICOM aims to improve living standards, increase production and trade, and implement special projects for less developed members. Some economic challenges faced by Caribbean nations include limited resources, poverty, unemployment, poor infrastructure, and lack of economic diversification. CARICOM works to address these issues through regional cooperation and development initiatives.
The Caribbean Community and Common Market (CARICOM) is an economic and political organization of 20 Caribbean nations and territories working to promote economic integration and cooperation. CARICOM's headquarters is located in Georgetown, Guyana. It was established in 1973 by the Treaty of Chaguaramas to foster regional unity and development. CARICOM aims to improve living standards, increase production and trade, and implement special projects for less developed members. Some economic challenges faced by Caribbean nations include limited resources, poverty, unemployment, poor infrastructure, and lack of economic diversification. CARICOM works to address these issues through regional cooperation and development initiatives.
The Caribbean Community and Common Market (CARICOM) is an economic and political organization of 20 Caribbean nations and territories working to promote economic integration and cooperation. CARICOM's headquarters is located in Georgetown, Guyana. It was established in 1973 by the Treaty of Chaguaramas to foster regional unity and development. CARICOM aims to improve living standards, increase production and trade, and implement special projects for less developed members. Some economic challenges faced by Caribbean nations include limited resources, poverty, unemployment, poor infrastructure, and lack of economic diversification. CARICOM works to address these issues through regional cooperation and development initiatives.
Topic: Caribbean Community and Common Market (CARICOM) Description of the Economic Institution The Caribbean Community and Common Market (CARICOM) is a group of 20 developing Caribbean countries that have come together to form an economic and political community that works together to to shape policies for the region and encourages economic growth and trade. The Caribbean Single Market and Economy (CSME) would integrate all the member- states into a single economic unit.
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Headquarters TheCaribbean Community and Common Market’s (CARICOM) secretariat headquarters is located in Georgetown, Guyana
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History/Background of the Organization CARICOM was established by the Treaty of Chaguaramas. This Treaty was signed on July 4th,1973 by Prime Minister Errol Barrow (prime minister of Barbados), Forbes Burnham representative for Guyana, Michael Manley for Jamaica and Eric Williams for Trinidad and Tobago. The treaty was then implemented on August 1,1973.
Itswas established in hoped of achieving reginal integration after
the federation disassembles in 1958. The political leaders of the Caribbean created CARICOM to strengthen the relationships between the islands.
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Member States CARICOM consists of 20 countries in total. 15 being member states and 5 being associate member states. These include;
Antigua and Barbuda, Bahamas, Barbados, Belize, Dominica, Grenada,
Guyana, Haiti, Jamaica, Montserrat, Saint Lucia, St Kitts and Nevis, St Vincent and the Grenadines, Suriname, Trinidad and Tobago Associate members: Anguilla, Bermuda, British Virgin Islands, Cayman Islands, Turks and Caicos Islands
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Main Functions and Objectives Main functions of CARICOM: Economic integration and cooperation among its members to ensure that the benefits of integration are equitably shared. Coordinate foreign policies of independent member states. Polices are made and decided upon to necessitate the strategic alignment of the national/ reginal interests with concern. Its an organization for increased production and productivity.
Main Objectives of CARICOM:
To improve the standard of living and work. This is to full employment of labour and other factors of production Devising and instituting special projects for the less- developed countries within the CARICOM jurisdiction. To expand trade and economic relations with third states. 3/1/20XX 6 SAMPLE FOOTER TEXT Impact of the Economic Institution on the Caribbean The economic institution strives to improve the standard of living and work amongst each Caribbean island and community through economic development. CARICOM works to expand trade and economic relations with third states to further help with the Caribbeans development and funding. CARICOM has also increased production within its member islands. This has increased productivity within production as well as within the work force. The institution has also implemented various special projects to aid the more underdeveloped countries within CARICOM jurisdiction. Allowing for more production and productivity to increase with the country. CARICOM has united all the islands together with the Treaty of Chaguaramas which allowed for further integration of the islands. This resulted in a large Caribbean community that will help one another with their economic problems. CARICOM also enhanced the levels of international competitiveness of good/services that come from the Caribbean. And many islands rose to the top in the world for their exports (i.e. Grenada with nutmeg)
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Economic Problems in the Caribbean Unemployment- this occurs when Limited of Physical Resources- this is Poverty- is a state or condition in someone is willing and able to work due to the lack of factories that produce which a person lacks the financial but does not have a paid job. This is products made from raw materials. resources and essentials for a certain seen more often in the Caribbean due This results in the islands having to standard of living. Poverty rate in the to lack of education, technological outsource from other countries. Caribbean is about 30%. changes etc. the overall unemployment rate of the Caribbean is 7.3%
Poor infrastructure- this occurs due to
Lack of Diversification- this occurs due the lack of financing a country has. to the lack of variety amongst Which results in poor infrastructures goods/services produces withing the such as bad roads, quality of health Caribbean region. care facilities is poor etc.
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Solution for Economic Problems in the Caribbean 1. Limited Physical Resources – to expand the physical resources produced the Caribbean countries within CARICOM must unite to build/finance factories in countries that may not have them and aid in producing goods. 2. Poverty- this can be solved by focusing on improving the education system. This results in persons receiving the education they need whether its knowledge or skill. Which teaches them to become educated members of society with a future. 3. Unemployment- this can be solved using the education system and having it be available to persons of all ages. As well launch empowerment programs and encourage self-employment and lots more. 4. Lack of Diversification- can be solved by small Caribbean countries being financed/aided by some sort of bank that will enforce the construction of factories that can produce new good/services that the country doesn’t already have. 5. Poor infrastructure- this can be solved through financing as well. The money being loaned or donated would go towards repaving roads, ensuring healthcare facilities are up to code and sanitary, renovating schools that are in poor condition/adding on or fixing parts of the school to upgrade learning etc.
Creating Resilient Livelihoods for Youth in Small-Scale Food Production: A Collection of Projects to Support Young People in Achieving Sustainable and Resilient Livelihoods and Food Security