TNAG-0834-FCO40-1042-Foreign-and-Commonwealth-Office-seminar-on-the-future-of-Bri-1979 — Page 54

FCO40 Hong Kong Department Records 聯邦事務部香港部檔案 All

NON-OFFICIAL PARTICIPANTS

Mr George ABBOTT:

Department of International Economic Studies,

Glasgow University. Native of St Kitts

Professor Dennis AUSTIN: Dean, Faculty of Economic and Social Studies, Manchester University. Commonwealth expert, especially

Ghana and Malta

Dr Robert BENEWICK: Dean, School of Social Sciences, Sussex University

Mr Howard FERGUS: Speaker, Montserrat Legislative Council

Professor Yash GHAI: Faculty of International Law, Warwick University. Expert on minorities. Attended the New Hebrides

Constitutional Conference in Vila this month

Dr Cedric H GRANT: Guyana High Commissioner in London. Formerly a professor of political science in Canada. Author of standard book on Belize

Sir Bruce GREATBATCH: Head of Caribbean Development Division 1974-78. Governor Seychelles and BIOT 1969-73. Colonial Service

mainly in Nigeria

Mr Anthony V HAYDAY: Assistant Director, International Affairs Division, Commonwealth Secretariat. On secondment from HM Diplomatic Service

Mr David JESSOP:

Editor, Caribbean and West Indies Chronicle

Professor David MURRAY: Faculty of Social Sciences, Open University. Constitutional Adviser to Gilbert Islands

Mr Anthony NELSON MP: and Antigua in 1977

Member CPA delegation to St Lucia, BVI

Lord PITT.of Hampstead: Chairman, Royal Commission into the 1977 Disturbance, Bermuda. GLC chairman 1974-5. Born in Grenada

Mr Peter PROWTING: Chairman, Prowting Holdings Ltd and member of West Indies Trade Advisory Group. Hotelier in Turks and Caicos

Dr Kenneth ROBINSON: Institute of Commonwealth Studies, London (Director 1957-65). Vice Chancellor, Hong Kong University 1965- 72. Ex-Colonial Office and expert on French Colonial Empire. Has written widely on colonial problems. Member of UN Group on mini-States.

Mr Percy SELWYN:

Fellow, Institute of Development Studies, Brighton. Ex-Colonial Office. Has written widely on small states' problems.

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