NG

Birth Name:

Norman Girvan

Male

Birth Date:

Sat, Jun 28, 1941

Time of Birth:

Unknown (using Noon)

Place of Birth:

New Kingston, St. Andrew, Jamaica

Age:

83

Zodiac Sign:

Cancer

Astrology Data:

Sun

6°

Can

35'

About Norman Girvan

Norman P. Girvan (28 June 1941 – 9 April 2014) was a Jamaican professor, Secretary General of the Association of Caribbean States between 2000 and 2004. He was born in Saint Andrew Parish, Jamaica. He died aged 72 in Cuba on 9 April 2014, after having suffered a fall while hiking in Dominica in early 2014. He had been a member of the United Nations Committee on Development Policy since 2009, and in 2010 was appointed the UN Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon's personal representative on the Guyana-Venezuela border controversy. He was Professor Emeritus of the University of the West Indies (UWI).

Link to Wikipedia biography

External Links:

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Birth Chart and Planetary Positions of Norman Girvan

Astrological portrait of Norman Girvan

Current important phases/events in Norman Girvan’s life

Norman Girvan's relationships

Astrological aspects and planetary data / tags for Norman Girvan: Sun 6 Cancer, Moon 22 Leo, Mercury 13 Cancer, Venus 25 Cancer, Mars 27 Pisces, Jupiter 7 Gemini, Saturn 24 Taurus, Uranus 28 Taurus, Neptune 25 Virgo, Pluto 3 Leo, Sun Conjunct Mercury, Sun Semi Sextile Jupiter, Sun Semi Square Saturn, Mercury Semi Square Uranus, Venus Trine Mars, Venus Semi Square Jupiter, Venus Sextile Saturn, Venus Sextile Uranus, Venus Sextile Neptune, Mars Sextile Saturn, Mars Sextile Uranus, Mars Opposition Neptune, Saturn Conjunct Uranus, Saturn Trine Neptune, Uranus Trine Neptune

Categories related to Norman Girvan: 2014 deaths, Jamaica, Alumni of the University of London, June 28 births, University of the West Indies academics, Alumni of the London School of Economics, People from Saint Andrew Parish, University of the West Indies alumni, 1941 births, Alumni of University of London Worldwide, People educated at Calabar High School, Jamaican economists, Trinidad and Tobago economists