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Barbados Agricultural Reporter; Barbados Gazette - Barbados' first newspaper, established 1731. Barbados Globe & Colonial Advocate; Barbados Mercury [4] Barbados Recorder; Barbados Standard; Barbados Times; The Beacon; Bridgetown Gazette [4] Caribbean Week; The General Intelligence; The Investigator; The Penny Paper; Pepper Punch; Saturday ...
The Nation Publishing Company also publishes a weekly youth magazine called Attitude and a visitors' booklet called Explore Barbados. In 2004, a weekly Canadian print version was created, as a joint venture with the Carib-Cana Media Inc. (CCMI), to service a growing clientele in Canada for weekly news from Barbados. The Canadian version was ...
Pages in category "Daily newspapers published in Barbados" The following 2 pages are in this category, out of 2 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
The Barbados Advocate came under the ownership of Anthony T. Bryan in the year 2000. This is a significant milestone and achievement as Anthony Bryan is the first black publisher to own the Barbados Advocate since the newspaper began printing in 1895. Two British companies acquired a majority interest in 1961. [1]
The mass media in Barbados have had a long history of being entitled to an open policy by the Government, and by the citizenry with respect to press Freedoms. Barbados has a collection of local and foreign owned media entities providing the country with varying views via newspaper , magazine , television , or radio communications.
With St. Andrew: – Starting from the meeting point of the parishes of St. Peter, St. James and St. Andrew; then in a southerly direction along the line joining this point to the centre of the old millwall at Springhead Plantation; then in a straight line to a monument (B.5) at the acute bend in the public road at Gregg Farm: then in a southerly direction along this road to where it crosses ...
In 1665, Charles Fort successfully defended Barbados from surprise attack by the Dutch, commanded by Michiel De Ruyter. [5] The attack was the closest a foreign power ever came to invading Barbados. [5] In the 1740s, the fort was further fortified. It was rebuilt in stone and two additional batteries were added on each side. [5]
The rate of telecommunications penetration in Barbados ranks among the highest in the world. According to the International Telecommunication Union, telephone service for the period 2000–2004, stated Barbados had 124 telephones in usage for every 100 people. [6] Telecommunications are virtually universally accessible to all.