- published: 30 Jan 2011
- views: 3116553
- author: CGPGrey
5:15
The Difference between the United Kingdom, Great Britain and England Explained
The United Kingdom vs Great Britain, England and much much more. *T-Shirts for sale!* Help...
published: 30 Jan 2011
author: CGPGrey
The Difference between the United Kingdom, Great Britain and England Explained
The United Kingdom vs Great Britain, England and much much more. *T-Shirts for sale!* Help support more videos: goo.gl Grey's blog: www.cgpgrey.com If you would like to help me make more videos please join the discussion on: Google+: plus.google.com Twitter: twitter.com Facebook: www.facebook.com Or suggest ideas and vote on other peoples' ideas on my channel: www.youtube.com Russian subtitles by: gap-themind.livejournal.com
- published: 30 Jan 2011
- views: 3116553
- author: CGPGrey
3:19
The British Overseas Territories
Current British Crown Colonies, 2011. Subjects of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II Governer ...
published: 12 Nov 2011
author: TheLiberalKnight
The British Overseas Territories
Current British Crown Colonies, 2011. Subjects of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II Governer of British Anguilla - His Excellency William Alistair Harrison Governer of British Bermuda - His Excellency Sir Richard Gozney Commissioner British Antarctic Territory - Colin Roberts Commissioner of British India Ocean Territory - Colin Roberts Governer of British Virgin Islands - His Excellency William Boyd McCleary Governer of British Cayman Islands - His Excellency Duncan Taylor Governer of British Falkland Islands - His Excellency Nigel Haywood Governer of British Gibraltar - His Excellency Sir Adrian Johns Governer of British Montserrat - His Excellency Adrian David Governer of British Pitcairn Islands - Her Excellency Victoria Treadell Governer of British Saint Helena, Ascension & Tristan da Cunha - His Excellency Mark Andrew Capes Commissioner of British South Georgia & South Sandwich Islands - His Excellency Nigel Haywood Administrator of British Akrotiri and Dhekelia - Air Vice Marshal William Stacey Governer of British Turks and Caicos Islands - His Excellency Ric Todd
- published: 12 Nov 2011
- views: 1806
- author: TheLiberalKnight
1:18
British Overseas Territories
The British Overseas Territories are fourteen territories of the United Kingdom that, alth...
published: 10 Feb 2012
author: Stephen Jack Basil
British Overseas Territories
The British Overseas Territories are fourteen territories of the United Kingdom that, although they do not form part of the United Kingdom itself, fall under its jurisdiction. They are remnants of the British Empire that have not acquired independence or have voted to remain British territories. The name "British Overseas Territory" was introduced by the British Overseas Territories Act 2002, and replaced the name British Dependent Territory, which was introduced by the British Nationality Act 1981. Before 1981, the territories were known as Crown colonies.
- published: 10 Feb 2012
- views: 269
- author: Stephen Jack Basil
1:12
Shawn Crockwell, Minister of Tourism & Transport, Dec 20 2012
bernews.com Shawn Crockwell, Minister of Tourism & Transport, Dec 20 2012 Info bernews.com...
published: 21 Dec 2012
author: bernewsdotcom
Shawn Crockwell, Minister of Tourism & Transport, Dec 20 2012
bernews.com Shawn Crockwell, Minister of Tourism & Transport, Dec 20 2012 Info bernews.com
- published: 21 Dec 2012
- views: 1
- author: bernewsdotcom
1:16
R Wayne Scott, Minister of Community & Cultural Development, Dec 20 2012
bernews.com R Wayne Scott, Minister of Community & Cultural Development, Dec 20 2012 Info ...
published: 21 Dec 2012
author: bernewsdotcom
R Wayne Scott, Minister of Community & Cultural Development, Dec 20 2012
bernews.com R Wayne Scott, Minister of Community & Cultural Development, Dec 20 2012 Info bernews.com
- published: 21 Dec 2012
- author: bernewsdotcom
4:08
Saint Helena/British overseas territory/the South Atlantic Ocean
Saint Helena - named after St Helena of Constantinople, is an island of volcanic origin in...
published: 27 Mar 2010
author: matheona
Saint Helena/British overseas territory/the South Atlantic Ocean
Saint Helena - named after St Helena of Constantinople, is an island of volcanic origin in the South Atlantic Ocean. It is part of the British overseas territory of Saint Helena, Ascension and Tristan da Cunha[2] which also includes Ascension Island and the islands of Tristan da Cunha. Saint Helena measures about 16 by 8 kilometres (10 by 5 mi) and has a population of 4255 (2008 census). The island has a history of over 500 years since it was first discovered as an uninhabited island by the Portuguese in 1502. Britain's second oldest remaining colony (after Bermuda), Saint Helena is one of the most isolated islands in the world and was for several centuries of vital strategic importance to ships sailing to Europe from Asia and South Africa. For several centuries, the British used the island as a place of exile, most notably for Napoleon Bonaparte, Dinuzulu kaCetshwayo and over 5000 Boer prisoners. The Development and Economic Planning Department, which still operates, was formed in 1988 to contribute to raising the living standards of the people of St Helena.In 1989, Prince Andrew launched the replacement RMS St Helena to serve the island; the vessel was specially built for the CardiffCape Town route and features a mixed cargo/passenger layout.The St Helena Constitution took effect in 1989 and provided that the island would be governed by a Governor and Commander-in-Chief, and an elected Executive and Legislative Council. In 2002, the British Overseas Territories Act ...
- published: 27 Mar 2010
- views: 4802
- author: matheona
1:16
Gibraltar: best attractions in the Mediterranean British overseas territory
HD video of Gibraltar's, a Mediterranean British overseas territory...
published: 04 Nov 2011
author: Mat Siems
Gibraltar: best attractions in the Mediterranean British overseas territory
HD video of Gibraltar's, a Mediterranean British overseas territory
- published: 04 Nov 2011
- views: 322
- author: Mat Siems
5:10
British Overseas Territories Law
BOOK REVIEW BRITISH OVERSEAS TERRITORIES LAW By Ian Hendry and Susan Dickson ISBN: 978-1-8...
published: 25 May 2011
author: Phillip Taylor
British Overseas Territories Law
BOOK REVIEW BRITISH OVERSEAS TERRITORIES LAW By Ian Hendry and Susan Dickson ISBN: 978-1-84946-019- 4 Hart Publishing www.hartpub.co.uk AT LAST! -- THE UP TO DATE BOOK ON THE LAW OF BRITISH OVERSEAS TERRITORIES -- AND THE FIRST IN FORTY-FOUR YEARS! An Appreciation by Phillip Taylor MBE and Elizabeth Taylor The gradual disappearance of the British Empire and its subsequent metamorphosis into a Commonwealth of Nations continues generally to be a topic of interest, not just to historians, but for many members of the public at large and especially to lawyers. We were surprised therefore to read in the Foreword to this scholarly and very readable work from Hart Publishing, that it's the first study in 44 years on the topic of law in this specific area; that is, the law and practice relating to British Overseas Territories. As the learned and expert authors, Hendry and Dickson, point out, the great authority on this subject was Sir Kenneth Roberts-Wray's 'Commonwealth and Colonial Law' published in 1966. As its worthy successor, 'British Overseas Territories Law' contributes a much needed fresh and topical examination of this somewhat overlooked area of law. The old Empire is consigned to history, of course, but there are still fourteen British Overseas Territories out there: not just obscure and remote ones like Tristan da Cunha, Pitcairn and South Georgia, (not to mention a large chunk of the Antarctic), but densely populated, thriving territories with dynamic economies ...
- published: 25 May 2011
- views: 402
- author: Phillip Taylor
4:55
The Cayman Islands /The British overseas territory in the Caribbean Sea
The Cayman Islands is a British overseas territory located in the western Caribbean Sea. T...
published: 10 Mar 2010
author: matheona
The Cayman Islands /The British overseas territory in the Caribbean Sea
The Cayman Islands is a British overseas territory located in the western Caribbean Sea. The territory comprises the islands of Grand Cayman, Cayman Brac, and Little Cayman, located south of Cuba and northwest of Jamaica. The territory was once a major offshore financial centre in the Caribbean. The Cayman Islands were sighted by Christopher Columbus, on 10 May 1503 on his fourth and final voyage to the New World. He named them Las Tortugas after the numerous sea turtles there. The first recorded English visitor to the islands was Sir Francis Drake, who landed there in 1586 and named them the Cayman Islands after caiman, the Neo-Taino nations' term for alligator. The first recorded permanent inhabitant of the Cayman Islands, Isaac Bodden, was born on Grand Cayman around 1661. He was the grandson of the original settler named Bodden who was probably one of Oliver Cromwell's soldiers at the taking of Jamaica in 1655. The Cayman Islands remained largely uninhabited until the 17th century. A variety of people settled on the islands, including pirates, refugees from the Spanish Inquisition, shipwrecked sailors, deserters from Oliver Cromwell's army in Jamaica, and slaves. The majority of Caymanians are of African and British descent, with considerable interracial mixing. Great Britain took formal control of the Cayman Islands, along with Jamaica, under the Treaty of Madrid in 1670. Following several unsuccessful attempts, permanent settlement of the islands began in the 1730s ...
- published: 10 Mar 2010
- views: 1420
- author: matheona
16:43
Debate: Overseas Territories (23rd April 2009)
Jo makes a speech in a debate about British Overseas Territories....
published: 25 Apr 2010
author: JoSwinson
Debate: Overseas Territories (23rd April 2009)
Jo makes a speech in a debate about British Overseas Territories.
- published: 25 Apr 2010
- views: 349
- author: JoSwinson
1:29
Bermuda* (British Overseas Territory/Territorio Británico de Ultramar)
(*) Bermuda Regional Anthem (*popular, not official) (*) Himno Regional de Bermuda (*popul...
published: 07 Jan 2009
author: LordDaine
Bermuda* (British Overseas Territory/Territorio Británico de Ultramar)
(*) Bermuda Regional Anthem (*popular, not official) (*) Himno Regional de Bermuda (*popular, no oficial)
- published: 07 Jan 2009
- views: 3439
- author: LordDaine
1:21
Anguilla (British Overseas Territory/Territorio Británico de Ultramar)
Anguilla Regional Anthem "God Bless Anguilla" Himno Regional de Anguilla...
published: 11 Oct 2008
author: LordDaine
Anguilla (British Overseas Territory/Territorio Británico de Ultramar)
Anguilla Regional Anthem "God Bless Anguilla" Himno Regional de Anguilla
- published: 11 Oct 2008
- views: 8586
- author: LordDaine
1:58
Gibraltar (British Overseas Territory/Territorio Británico de Ultramar)
Gibraltar Regional Anthem Himno Regional de Gibraltar...
published: 25 Oct 2008
author: LordDaine
Gibraltar (British Overseas Territory/Territorio Británico de Ultramar)
Gibraltar Regional Anthem Himno Regional de Gibraltar
- published: 25 Oct 2008
- views: 18540
- author: LordDaine
3:32
Anguilla / The British overseas territory in the Caribbean
Anguilla is a British overseas territory in the Caribbean, one of the most northerly of th...
published: 10 Mar 2010
author: matheona
Anguilla / The British overseas territory in the Caribbean
Anguilla is a British overseas territory in the Caribbean, one of the most northerly of the Leeward Islands in the Lesser Antilles. It consists of the main island of Anguilla itself, approximately 26 km (16 mi) long by 5 km (3.1 mi) wide at its widest point, together with a number of much smaller islands and cays with no permanent population. The island's capital is The Valley. The total land area of the territory is 91 km2 (35 sq mi),with a population of approximately 13500 (2006 estimate). Anguilla was first settled by Amerindian tribes who migrated from South America. The earliest Amerindian artifacts found on Anguilla have been dated to around 1300 BC, and remains of settlements date from 600 AD.The date of European discovery is uncertain: some sources claim that Columbus sighted the island in 1493, while others state that the island was first discovered by the French in 1564 or 1565.The name Anguilla derives from the word for "eel" in any of various Romance languages (modern Spanish: anguila; French: anguille; Italian: anguilla), probably chosen because of the island's eel-like shape. Anguilla was first colonised by English settlers from Saint Kitts, beginning in 1650.The French temporarily overtook the island in 1666 but under the Treaty of Breda it was returned to English control. Other early arrivals included Europeans from Antigua and Barbados. It is likely that some of these early Europeans brought enslaved Africans with them. Historians confirm that African ...
- published: 10 Mar 2010
- views: 637
- author: matheona
Vimeo results:
5:09
British Overseas Territories Law
BOOK REVIEW
BRITISH OVERSEAS TERRITORIES LAW
By Ian Hendry and Susan Dickson
ISBN: 97...
published: 26 May 2011
author: Phillip Taylor
British Overseas Territories Law
BOOK REVIEW
BRITISH OVERSEAS TERRITORIES LAW
By Ian Hendry and Susan Dickson
ISBN: 978-1-84946-019- 4
Hart Publishing
www.hartpub.co.uk
AT LAST! – THE UP TO DATE BOOK ON THE LAW OF BRITISH OVERSEAS TERRITORIES – AND THE FIRST IN FORTY-FOUR YEARS!
An Appreciation by Phillip Taylor MBE and Elizabeth Taylor
The gradual disappearance of the British Empire and its subsequent metamorphosis into a Commonwealth of Nations continues generally to be a topic of interest, not just to historians, but for many members of the public at large and especially to lawyers.
We were surprised therefore to read in the Foreword to this scholarly and very readable work from Hart Publishing, that it’s the first study in 44 years on the topic of law in this specific area; that is, the law and practice relating to British Overseas Territories.
As the learned and expert authors, Hendry and Dickson, point out, the great authority on this subject was Sir Kenneth Roberts-Wray’s ‘Commonwealth and Colonial Law’ published in 1966. As its worthy successor, ‘British Overseas Territories Law’ contributes a much needed fresh and topical examination of this somewhat overlooked area of law.
The old Empire is consigned to history, of course, but there are still fourteen British Overseas Territories out there: not just obscure and remote ones like Tristan da Cunha, Pitcairn and South Georgia, (not to mention a large chunk of the Antarctic), but densely populated, thriving territories with dynamic economies -- based largely on tourism and financial services -- like The Cayman Islands, British Virgin Islands, Gibraltar and Bermuda.
As is pointed out, none of these territories so far have applied for independence, enjoying as they do, numerous advantages via their linkages with Britain, including the much envied benefit of self–determination.
The Introduction contains definitions of the salient terms: such as ‘colony’, ‘possession’ and ‘territory’. The definitions can be rather wide and complicated, but as the authors state that “all British overseas territories fall within the definition of ‘British possession’ in the Interpretation Act 1978”. Practitioners who deal with cross-border and/or offshore financial services issues would do well to acquire additional background information on these territories from this fascinating and highly relevant book for 2011.
Referred to as a manual of law and practice – which is what it is, ‘British Overseas Territories Law’ provides a comprehensive examination of a wealth of issues pertaining to British Overseas territories, from their sources of law and human rights protection to the nationality and status of their respective populations, their finance arrangements and their relationship with the European Union.
A useful Annex examines the key features of all fourteen overseas territories in turn, from the history of each territory, to its courts, law and economy. Equally useful are the extensive Tables of Cases, Laws of the British Overseas Territories and United Kingdom Statutes.
Legal practitioners, not to mention historians, will no doubt pounce on this very timely book, already regarded as the definitive authority in this increasingly important area of law. While the law is stated as at 15 October 2010, the authors have taken account of certain developments since then to give us the most up-to-date statement on this area of law after 44 intervening years of dramatic colonial changes.
2:40
Corporate Taxes: Advantages of a Territorial System
Whether you know it or not, there's a tax barrier to bringing money into the U.S. It sound...
published: 15 Feb 2012
author: Tech CEO Council
Corporate Taxes: Advantages of a Territorial System
Whether you know it or not, there's a tax barrier to bringing money into the U.S. It sounds strange, I know, but here's how it works.
Say you're a U.S. company, and you open up an office overseas to serve British customers. Any money you make in Great Britain is taxed at Great Britain's tax rate, in this case, 25%. And as long as you leave that money in Great Britain, you won't have to pay any more taxes on it.
But say you want to bring that money back into the United States. Well, before you can bring that money back to invest in the U.S., you have to pay the difference between England's tax rate and the U.S. tax rate, and since the U.S. has the second-highest corporate tax rate in the world, no matter where you're bringing the money from, you're likely to have to pay an extra tax to bring it home to the U.S.
In this case, you'd have to pay the difference between England's tax rate of 25% and the U.S. tax rate of 35%. It's almost like paying a toll to bring money to the U.S. And that discourages investment in America, year after year. That's money that should be in America -- there shouldn't be a penalty for bringing it home.
So, what can we do? Well, in addition to reducing our 35% tax rate, the answer may lie in what almost every other developed country has already done. It's called a territorial tax system.
In a territorial system, companies only pay taxes on the profits earned here in America. Profits earned in markets outside the United States can be brought home and invested here year after year, without that added penalty. If you want to bring that money back for jobs, expansion, research, development, whatever -- you don't have to pay any additional tax.
And that's not all. Right now, U.S. companies are at a disadvantage when they compete for business abroad. Since their international competitors don't have to pay a toll to move their money back home, the U.S. companies have higher costs in everything they do.
But switching to a territorial tax system would create a level playing field, letting us win more business around the world. And that's good for our workers here at home.
And the increased money invested in the U.S. helps create American jobs and helps grow American businesses. Just a couple ways switching to a territorial tax system can help the American economy.
71:18
Henry Cole lecture 2009: Professor Hongnam Kim
Transcript:
Thank you for the very generous introduction of me. And I thank all of you fo...
published: 11 Apr 2011
author: Victoria and Albert Museum
Henry Cole lecture 2009: Professor Hongnam Kim
Transcript:
Thank you for the very generous introduction of me. And I thank all of you for coming this evening to hear my lecture. It is really wonderful to be here - this time Mother Nature finally allowed me to fly into this part of globe. I was very sorry for the postponement of my lecture [which] has inconvenienced many, including my colleagues at the V&A.; Before I left Korea, I went through a Google Search to find out who Henry Cole was – because I did not know about him – and found out really wonderful things about him and felt his contribution was so great in British cultural history, particularly for this eminent museum, and I was very honoured and humbled.
My talk today is about the national museums of the People's Republic of China, Japan, and the Republic of Korea and the issue of cultural nationalism at these institutions. Japan was the first in Asia to launch national museums in the late 19th century, starting with the Tokyo National museum, followed by the Kyoto and Nara National Museums. The country now possesses about 4,000 museums. The Republic of Korea (hereafter called Korea) launched its central museum (National Museum) in 1945, absolving the Imperial Household Museum which existed from 1908 and of the Kyongju Museum. Korea now boasts about 1,000 museums. The first national museum which the People's Republic of China (hereafter called China) created was the National History Museum in 1915, followed by the Palace Museum in 1925 and the Museum of Chinese Revolution in 1961. China has set out to have more than 3,000 museums within a few more years. The seats of its 33 provinces already have their own museums, often of impressive scale. The museum fever is spreading in Asia. Economic prosperity and political stability obviously are the major driving force behind such an increase of museums in Asia.
These museums have followed the models of the West in their mission to preserve natural and manmade heritage, disseminate knowledge, and educate people, offering authentic experiences though exhibitions and education programmes. Nevertheless, one peculiarity observed from these institutions is the presence of cultural nationalism of varying intensity, which can be discerned from their collections and other programmes.
As proven by their birth years, cultural nationalism is indeed their birthmark; a powerful driving force in the colonial and post-colonial era, multilayered but with different agendas, it helped these museums join in nation-building or nation-rebuilding, and in consolidating national identity. But when too prevailing, or when left inmost, it can continue to shape all programmes, knowingly and unknowingly, promoting prejudice and disrespect among the people of three countries. It can even take a form of cultural imperialism in which hegemony (in a cultural sense) is the explicit goal of the nation states in relation to foreign cultures, as seen during the colonial period. National museums are the foremost example of social institutions of these three nations that are shaped in the penetrating process of corresponding (being attracted, pressured, and even forced) and even promoting the values of cultural nationalism. The outcome can be unhealthy and anti-educational, especially for children and the youths.
It was this issue of cultural nationalism which was of major concern during my tenure as the Director of Korea's National Museum. The question was how much of it is a necessity, and how much of it should be expelled to make the Asian community a healthier and more friendly one with mutual tolerance and respect. In this rapidly changing social world, there isn't much for us to hang onto. Museums, and perhaps universities and libraries, may remain as the last institutions for spiritual comforts, purification, and the reassurance of human dignity.
Now, first, let me brief you on the nature of cultural nationalism in the region. Then I will move on to describe how cultural nationalism was operating in the past, and what sorts of change have occurred to affect these museums in recent years. I must say that the subject turned out to be so loaded that it was like disturbing a beehive. I hope you will bear with me.
Cultural Nationalism and National Museums in East Asia
The first is the cultural nationalism and the national museums of East Asia. Cultural nationalism in East Asia is deeply rooted in the region’s geopolitical history. While I talk, I shall have on the screen a moving cultural map of 2000 years for the region as a simple historical survey. The dramatic changes in this map are the result of bloody wars, conquests, colonisation, and independence struggles which involved nearly 60 ethnic people-groups in the East Asian region. Included are the Han Chinese, the Korean and the Japanese who became the final winners in the region as of today. Naturally, ethnic solidarity, patriotism and nationalism were the strongest weapons in these struggles for ethnic and national surv
3:08
Puls på Europa - episode 10 - Gibraltar
The boys have finally reached British overseas territory of Gibraltar, in the south of Spa...
published: 15 Aug 2009
author: Andreas Schjønhaug
Puls på Europa - episode 10 - Gibraltar
The boys have finally reached British overseas territory of Gibraltar, in the south of Spain. Will John find his Guinness and fish 'n chips, and is he going to share it with the monkeys?
Youtube results:
1:46
The Flags Of The British Overseas Territories
All the flags of the British overseas territories. Follow me on twitter: twitter.com *PLEA...
published: 06 Jun 2012
author: TheMrLakey
The Flags Of The British Overseas Territories
All the flags of the British overseas territories. Follow me on twitter: twitter.com *PLEASE NOTE* Akrotiri and Dhekelia do not have a flag so i have put the coat of arms in instead.
- published: 06 Jun 2012
- views: 55
- author: TheMrLakey
0:46
Bermuda(British Overseas Territory/Territorio Británico de Ultramar)
Bermuda National Anthem Himno Nacional de Bermuda...
published: 13 Oct 2008
author: LordDaine
Bermuda(British Overseas Territory/Territorio Británico de Ultramar)
Bermuda National Anthem Himno Nacional de Bermuda
- published: 13 Oct 2008
- views: 9799
- author: LordDaine
2:45
Ascension Island/ British overseas territory
Ascension Island / the British South Atlantic territoriesis an isolated volcanic island in...
published: 09 Apr 2010
author: matheona
Ascension Island/ British overseas territory
Ascension Island / the British South Atlantic territoriesis an isolated volcanic island in the equatorial waters of the South Atlantic Ocean, around 1600 kilometres (994 mi) from the coast of Africa, and 2250 kilometres (1398 mi) from the coast of South America which is roughly midway between the horn of South America and Africa. It is politically organized and governed as part of the British overseas territory of Saint Helena, Ascension and Tristan da Cunha[1] from the capital Saint Helena, which is 1287 kilometres (800 mi) to the southeast and the protectorate also includes the "remotest populated archipelago" on earth, the sparsely populated Tristan da Cunha archipelago some thirty-degrees farther south — about half the way to the Antarctic circle. The Island is named after the day of its recorded discovery, Ascension Day and is located about as far south of the equator as tropical Venezuela is to its north. Historically, it has played a role as an important safe haven and coaling station to mariners and for commercial airliners during the days of international air travel by flying boats and during World War II was an important naval and air station especially providing antisubmarine warfare bases in the Battle of the Atlantic and throughout the war.Ascension Island was garrisoned by the British Royal Navy on 22 October 1815. Despite its small size there is a lot to do on the island. There are numerous walks, the opportunity to go scuba diving, and play a wide variety ...
- published: 09 Apr 2010
- views: 1741
- author: matheona
3:17
Bermuda
Bermuda is a British overseas territory in the North Atlantic Ocean. Located off the east ...
published: 26 Mar 2010
author: THEWORLDOFTRAVEL
Bermuda
Bermuda is a British overseas territory in the North Atlantic Ocean. Located off the east coast of the United States, its nearest landmass is Cape Hatteras, North Carolina, about 1030 kilometres (640 mi) to the west-northwest. It is about 1350 km (840 mi) south of Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada, and 1770 km (1100 mi) northeast of Miami, Florida. Its capital city is Hamilton. Bermuda is the oldest and most populous remaining British overseas territory, settled by England a century before the Acts of Union created the Kingdom of Great Britain. Bermuda's first capital, St George's, was settled in 1612 and is the oldest continuously inhabited English town in the Americas. Bermuda has a very affluent economy, with finance as its largest sector followed by tourism, giving it the world's highest GDP per capita in 2005. It has a subtropical climate. ( source Wikipedia)
- published: 26 Mar 2010
- views: 140011
- author: THEWORLDOFTRAVEL
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