Video Gallery
Dr Nigel Clarke: From boarding school banker to IMF leader
Nov 3rd, 2024 | Category: GLEANER PREMIUM | 44:45#JamaicaGleaner NOVEMBER 3, 2024: The atmosphere was heavy with a palpable sadness early last Tuesday morning as Dr Nigel Clarke, Jamaica’s former finance minister, faced his last day in office. Just 48 hours before he was set to step into his role as deputy managing director of the International Monetary Fund (IMF), he had one final parliamentary appearance ahead as he sat with The Sunday Gleaner. In his new post, Clarke will occupy a unique role as the highest-ranking non-European citizen within the IMF, an institution serving 190 countries worldwide. At 53, he stands on the brink of a global stage, ready to embark on a new journey.
Categories
Video Categories
- #Election1980
- #JamaicaTogether
- #JaVotes2016
- #JaVotes2020
- #RioGoldRush2016
- AUTO
- Before The Whistle
- BUSINESS
- Children's Own
- Corporate Coffee Mornings
- Daegu to London
- Davi's 1st Time
- Dr's Appointment
- Eat Around Jamaica
- EDITORS' FORUM
- END2END
- Food Around the World
- GLEANER PREMIUM
- GOODHEART
- HEALTH
- I'm Not A Chef
- Jamaica Now
- Jamaica's Stories
- Kareem's Quest
- LIFESTYLE
- Lifestyle Today
- News & Features
- On The Record
- Operation Moscow
- Outlook
- Parliament Report
- PICTURE THIS
Related Videos
7:58
Nov 7th, 2024
By-election Nomination Day Wrap
9:17
Nov 6th, 2024
Sights and scenes from the passage of Tropical Storm Rafael
44:45
Nov 3rd, 2024
Dr Nigel Clarke: From boarding school banker to IMF leader
7:20
Oct 11th, 2024
Blind man facing life on street as house to be demolished
11:29
Sep 8th, 2024
Portland's ‘un-Happy’ Grove High School
17:29
Sep 7th, 2024
Single mother’s decadelong struggle to enrol 14-y-o in special education continues
12:12
Aug 30th, 2024
Educator says understanding individual styles key to addressing math crisis
25:15
Aug 25th, 2024
From excellence to exclusion: A blind teacher’s plight
22:46
Aug 1st, 2024
Vybz Kartel and co-appellants freed
The Gleaner reserves the right not to publish comments that may be deemed libelous, derogatory or indecent. Please keep comments short and precise. A maximum of 8 sentences should be the target. Longer responses/comments should be sent to "Letters of the Editor" using the feedback form provided.