unity and ferternity
unity and ferternity
love and protect people
Jamaica and Trinidad and Tobago funded most of the Federation's expenses so when they decided to pull out of the Federation, it collapsed because they had no money to do anything
Jamaica and Trinidad and Tobago funded most of the Federation's expenses so when they decided to pull out of the Federation, it collapsed because they had no money to do anything
1.Establishment of the University of the West Indies (UWI) 2.Creation of a federal service s.s.s.c*
Federation of Indian Rationalist Associations was created in 1997.
Indian National Lacrosse Federation was created in 2009.
National Federation of Indian Women was created in 1954.
The West Indian Federation failed due to several reasons such as internal political conflicts among member states, differences in economic priorities, and challenges in creating a sense of shared identity among the diverse populations. Additionally, tensions over the distribution of power and resources further strained the federation, leading to its dissolution in 1962.
k.c wheare
granville austen
The West Indian Federation was a proposed political union of the British colonies in the West Indies which was formed in 1958 and dissolved in 1962. The main reason for the formation of the Federation was to strengthen the political social and economic ties in the Caribbean region. The federation was also intended to create a single unified market and give the Caribbean countries a stronger voice in international affairs. Additionally the Federation aimed to unify the legal systems of the colonies create a common currency and improve education and health services across the region. The Federation sought to promote the economic development of the Caribbean by providing a unified market and allowing for the free movement of goods and people within the region. It also aimed to strengthen the regions ties with other countries through diplomatic and trade agreements. Finally the Federation sought to create a cohesive social identity by unifying the political commercial and cultural aspects of the Caribbean.