 | The Courier N° 184 - Jan - Feb 2001 - Dossier: Press and Democracy - Country Reports: St Kitts and Nevis (EC Courier, 2001, 96 p.) |
 |  | (introduction...) |
|  | The ACP and Europe |
| | Comment by Poul Nielson, EU Commissioner for Development and Humanitarian Aid |
| | The ACP-EU Joint Parliamentary Assembly |
| | Focus on development |
| | Aborigines - Healing the wounds of the past |
| | Japan’s development aid - Goliath goes on a diet |
| | GM foods - The answer or the enemy? |
| | Chad/Cameroon oil pipeline |
| | Supporting the private sector - EU, CDE and ACP enterprises: A growing role for a changing institution |
| | NGO henna project in Somalia - Somali women at heart of henna business |
| | The Cariforum Meeting |
| | Country Report: St Kitts and Nevis |
| | (introduction...) |
| | Introduction - Two islands, one paradise |
| | Interviews - Sam Condor, Deputy Prime Minister |
| | Tourism - Looking down from the fortress |
| | Profile |
| | Dossier: Press and Democracy |
| | Lorenzo Natali prize for journalism |
| | Press and democracy - Structures for strengthening democracy in Africa |
| | Press watchdogs - Looking out for a responsible press |
| | Congo - Playing with fire: the Congolese press |
| | James Deane at Panos - Informing democracy |
| | Local radio in Madagascar - Grass roots of democracy |
| | Internet: The hidden Web |
| | The press in the Caribbean |
| | InfoSud: an agency with a difference |
| | Round Table on communicable diseases - Disease and poverty: breaking the vicious circle |
| | AIDS in Uganda |
| | Biodiversity conservation in Kenya - can it succeed? |
| | Solomon Islands - EU cooperation: Against all odds - EDF project implementation in Malaita |
| | COMESA - Africa's first Free Trade Area |
| | Face to face with.... |
| | Mamphela Ramphele, new Managing Director of the World Bank |
| | Michael Maina, Solomon Islands Minister for National Planning and Human Resource Development |
| | Maps of EU and ACP countries |
| | Rosey Cameron Smith |
Rosey Cameron Smith
Over 20 years have passed since the “monkey lady” settled on St Kitts. “It was pure chance that brought me here and I've stayed in the country ever since.” Rosey, a visionary artist, does all she can to ensure that the visual arts are taught and gain recognition on the island of St Kitts.
“There's plenty of local talent here, but it needs to be nurtured, establish more depth and become known abroad.”
She has acquired a local reputation for her pictures which capture the spirit of the islanders' daily life, for her clowns (see cover) as well as carnival figures that look as if they might have come straight out of Sierra Leone. She is particulary known for the descendants of the African green monkeys she has tamed and which now follow her up to the doorstep of her home. According to current estimates some 50,000 of them live in the tropical forests and arid peninsula of the Federation of St Kitts and Nevis.
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