Aruba: Aruba's first inhabitants were the Caquetios Indians from the Arawak tribe.
Fragments of the earliest known Indian settlements date back to about 1000 A.D.
Spanish explorer Alonso de Ojeda is regarded as the first European to arrive in
about 1499.
Aruba: Discovered
and claimed for Spain in 1499, Aruba was acquired by the
Dutch in 1636. The island's economy has been dominated by
three main industries. A 19th century gold rush was followed
by prosperity brought on by the opening in 1924 of an oil
refinery. The last decades of the 20th century saw a boom in
the tourism industry. Aruba seceded from the Netherlands
Antilles in 1986 and became a separate, autonomous member of
the Kingdom of the Netherlands. Movement toward full
independence was halted at Aruba's request in 1990.
 |
Flag Description of Aruba: blue, with two narrow, horizontal, yellow stripes across the lower portion and a
red, four-pointed star outlined in white in the upper hoist-side corner |
Map of Aruba |
 |
OFFICIAL NAME OF ARUBA:
Aruba
Geography of Aruba
Area: 180 sq. km. (112 sq. mi.).
Cities: Capital--Oranjestad (pop. 60,000, 2003).
Terrain: Flat with a few hills; scant vegetation.
Climate: Subtropical.
People of Aruba
Nationality: Noun and adjective--Aruban(s).
Population (2004): 97,518.
Annual growth rate: 3.57%.
Ethnic groups: Mixed white/Caribbean Amerindian 80%.
Religion: Roman Catholic 81%, Protestant 3%, Hindu, Muslim, Methodist, Anglican,
Adventist, Evangelist, Jehovah's Witness, Jewish.
Languages: Dutch (official); Papiamento, Spanish, and English also are spoken.
Education: Literacy--97%.
Health: Infant mortality rate--5.2/1,000. Life expectancy--75
years for men, 81.9 years for women.
Work force (41,501): Most employment is in wholesale and retail trade and
repair, followed by hotels and restaurants and oil refining. Unemployment--about
7.3% (2004).
Government of Aruba
Type: Parliamentary democracy.
Independence: Part of the Kingdom of the Netherlands.
Branches: Executive--monarch represented by a governor (chief of state),
prime minister (head of government), Cabinet. Legislative--unicameral
parliament. Judicial--Joint High Court of Justice appointed by the
monarch.
Subdivisions: Aruba is divided into eight regions--Noord/Tank Leendert,
Oranjestad (west), Oranjestad (east), Paradera, Santa Cruz, Savaneta, Sint
Nicolaas (north), and Sint Nicolaas (south).
Political parties: People’s Electoral Movement (MEP), Aruba People’s Party (AVP),
Network (RED), Aruba Patriotic Movement (MPA), Real Democracy (PDR), Aruba
Liberal Organization (OLA), Aruba Patriotic Party (PPA), Aruba Democratic
Alliance (ALIANSA), Socialist Movement of Aruba (MSA).
Suffrage: Universal at 18 years.
Economy of Aruba
GDP (2005): $2.26 billion.
Growth rate (2005): 2.4%.
Per capita GDP (2004): $21,878.
Natural resources: Beaches. Tourism/services and oil refining are dominant
factors in GDP.
Trade: Exports--$2.85 billion (f.o.b., including oil re-exports & free
zone, 2004): oil products, live animals and animal products, art and
collectibles, machinery and electrical equipment, transport equipment. Major
markets--U.S. (40.4%), Venezuela (19.9%), Netherlands Antilles (14.8%),
Netherlands (10.2%). Imports--$3.0 billion: crude petroleum, food,
manufactures. Major suppliers--U.S. (60.4%), Netherlands (12.7%),
Netherlands Antilles (3.3%).
PEOPLE AND HISTORY of Aruba
Aruba's first inhabitants were the Caquetios Indians from the Arawak tribe.
Fragments of the earliest known Indian settlements date back to about 1000 A.D.
Spanish explorer Alonso de Ojeda is regarded as the first European to arrive in
about 1499. The Spanish garrison on Aruba dwindled following the Dutch capture
of nearby Bonaire and Curacao in 1634. The Dutch occupied Aruba shortly
thereafter, and retained control for nearly two centuries. In 1805, during the
Napoleonic wars, the English briefly took control over the island, but it was
returned to Dutch control in 1816. A 19th-century gold rush was followed by
prosperity brought on by the opening in 1924 of an oil refinery. The last
decades of the 20th century saw a boom in the tourism industry. In 1986 Aruba
seceded from the Netherlands Antilles and became a separate, autonomous member
of the Kingdom of the Netherlands. Movement toward full independence was halted
at Aruba's prerogative in 1990. Aruba has a mixture of people from South America
and Europe, the Far East, and other islands of the Caribbean.
GOVERNMENT of Aruba
Part of the Kingdom of the Netherlands, Aruba has full autonomy on all
internal affairs with the exception of defense, foreign affairs, and some
judicial functions. The constitution was enacted in January 1986. Executive
power rests with a governor, while a prime minister heads an eight-member
Cabinet. The governor is appointed for a 6-year term by the monarch and the
prime minister and deputy prime minister are elected by the legislature, or
Staten, for 4-year terms. The Staten is made up of 21 members elected by direct,
popular vote to serve 4-year terms. Aruba's judicial system, mainly derived from
the Dutch system, operates independently of the legislature and the executive.
Jurisdiction, including appeal, lies with the Common Court of Justice of Aruba
and the Supreme Court of Justice in the Netherlands.
Principal Government Officials of Aruba
Governor General--Fredis J. Refunjol
Prime Minister--Nelson O. Oduber
Deputy Prime Minister--Marisol J. Tromp
Minister of Labor, Culture, Integration, Community Development & Sports--T.F.
Ramon Lee
Minister of Finance & Economic Affairs--Nilo J.J. Swaen
Minister of General Affairs and Foreign Relations--Nelson O. Oduber
Minister of Social Affairs and Public Works--Marisol J. Tromp
Minister of Public Health and Environment--Candelario A.S.D. Wever
Minister of Justice--Hyacintho R. Croes
Minister of Tourism & Transportation--Edison Briesen
Minister Plenipotentiary to The Hague--F. Walfrido Croes
Minister Plenipotentiary to Washington, DC--D. Henry Baarh
President, Bank of Aruba--Rob Henriquez
Attorney General--Theresa Croes-Fernandes Pedra
POLITICAL CONDITIONS of Aruba
In the parliamentary elections of September 23, 2005, the People’s Electoral
Movement (MEP) gained 11 of the 21 seats available. Voter turnout had been 85%.
MEP had also won the previous September 2001 elections with 12 seats, forming
Aruba’s first one-party government. Despite losing one seat in the 2005
elections, the party retained a slim majority in Parliament. MEP’s biggest
rival, the Aruba People’s Party (AVP) obtained 8 seats and remained the largest
opposition party on the island.
ECONOMY of Aruba
Through the 1990s and into the 21st century Aruba posted growth rates around 5%.
However, in 2001, a decrease in demand and the terrorist attack on the United
States led to the first economic contraction in 15 years. Deficit spending has
been a staple in Aruba's history, and modestly high inflation has been present
as well, although recent efforts at tightening monetary policy may correct this.
Oil processing is the dominant industry in Aruba, despite the expansion of the
tourism sector. Over 1.5 million tourists per year visit Aruba, with 75% of
those from the United States. The sizes of the agriculture and manufacturing
industries remain minimal.
FOREIGN RELATIONS of Aruba
Although Aruba conducts foreign affairs primarily through the Dutch Government,
it also has strong relations with other Caribbean governments. Aruba is an
observer in the Caribbean Community (CARICOM), an associate member of the World
Trade Organization through the Netherlands, and is a full member of the
Association of Caribbean States.
|
|
Link to this Site For Free. Information in
this Page is Free!
|
Background:
|
Discovered
and claimed for Spain in 1499, Aruba was acquired by the
Dutch in 1636. The island's economy has been dominated by
three main industries. A 19th century gold rush was followed
by prosperity brought on by the opening in 1924 of an oil
refinery. The last decades of the 20th century saw a boom in
the tourism industry. Aruba seceded from the Netherlands
Antilles in 1986 and became a separate, autonomous member of
the Kingdom of the Netherlands. Movement toward full
independence was halted at Aruba's request in 1990. |
|
Location:
|
Caribbean,
island in the Caribbean Sea, north of Venezuela |
|
Geographic coordinates:
|
12 30 N, 69
58 W |
|
Map references:
|
Central
America and the Caribbean |
|
Area:
|
total:
193 sq km
land: 193 sq km
water: 0 sq km |
|
Area - comparative:
|
slightly
larger than Washington, DC |
|
Land boundaries:
|
0 km |
|
Coastline:
|
68.5 km |
|
Maritime claims:
|
territorial sea: 12 nm |
|
Climate:
|
tropical
marine; little seasonal temperature variation |
|
Terrain:
|
flat with a
few hills; scant vegetation |
|
Elevation extremes:
|
lowest
point: Caribbean Sea 0 m
highest point: Mount Jamanota 188 m |
|
Natural resources:
|
NEGL; white
sandy beaches |
|
Land use:
|
arable
land: 10.53%
permanent crops: 0%
other: 89.47% (2005) |
|
Irrigated land:
|
0.01 sq km
(1998 est.) |
|
Natural hazards:
|
lies outside
the Caribbean hurricane belt |
|
Environment - current issues:
|
NA |
|
Geography - note:
|
a flat,
riverless island renowned for its white sand beaches; its
tropical climate is moderated by constant trade winds from
the Atlantic Ocean; the temperature is almost constant at
about 27 degrees Celsius (81 degrees Fahrenheit) |
|
Population:
|
100,018
note: estimate based on a revision of the base
population, fertility, and mortality numbers, as well as a
revision of 1985-1999 migration estimates from outmigration
to inmigration, which is assumed to continue into the
future; the new results are consistent with the 2000 census
(July 2007 est.) |
|
Age structure:
|
0-14
years: 19.7% (male 9,943/female 9,761)
15-64 years: 70.2% (male 33,553/female 36,661)
65 years and over: 10.1% (male 4,046/female 6,054)
(2007 est.) |
|
Median age:
|
total:
37.3 years
male: 35.5 years
female: 39 years (2007 est.) |
|
Population growth rate:
|
1.522% (2007
est.) |
|
Birth rate:
|
12.83
births/1,000 population (2007 est.) |
|
Death rate:
|
7.61
deaths/1,000 population (2007 est.) |
|
Net migration rate:
|
10 migrant(s)/1,000
population (2007 est.) |
|
Sex ratio:
|
at birth:
1.02 male(s)/female
under 15 years: 1.019 male(s)/female
15-64 years: 0.915 male(s)/female
65 years and over: 0.668 male(s)/female
total population: 0.906 male(s)/female (2007 est.)
|
|
Infant mortality rate:
|
total:
14.75 deaths/1,000 live births
male: 19.59 deaths/1,000 live births
female: 9.81 deaths/1,000 live births (2007 est.)
|
|
Life expectancy at birth:
|
total
population: 74.83 years
male: 71.8 years
female: 77.91 years (2007 est.) |
|
Total fertility rate:
|
1.85 children
born/woman (2007 est.) |
|
HIV/AIDS - adult prevalence rate:
|
NA |
|
HIV/AIDS - people living with HIV/AIDS:
|
NA |
|
HIV/AIDS - deaths:
|
NA |
|
Nationality:
|
noun:
Aruban(s)
adjective: Aruban; Dutch |
|
Ethnic groups:
|
mixed
white/Caribbean Amerindian 80%, other 20% |
|
Religions:
|
Roman
Catholic 82%, Protestant 8%, other (includes Hindu, Muslim,
Confucian, Jewish) 10% |
|
Languages:
|
Papiamento (a
Spanish-Portuguese-Dutch-English dialect) 66.3%, Spanish
12.6%, English (widely spoken) 7.7%, Dutch (official) 5.8%,
other 2.2%, unspecified or unknown 5.3% (2000 census) |
|
Literacy:
|
definition: NA
total population: 97.3%
male: 97.5%
female: 97.1% (2000 census) |
|
Country name:
|
conventional long form: none
conventional short form: Aruba |
|
Dependency status:
|
member
country of the Kingdom of the Netherlands; full autonomy in
internal affairs obtained in 1986 upon separation from the
Netherlands Antilles; Dutch Government responsible for
defense and foreign affairs |
|
Government type:
|
parliamentary
democracy |
|
Capital:
|
name:
Oranjestad
geographic coordinates: 12 33 N, 70 06 W
time difference: UTC-4 (1 hour ahead of Washington,
DC during Standard Time) |
|
Administrative divisions:
|
none (part of
the Kingdom of the Netherlands) |
|
Independence:
|
none (part of
the Kingdom of the Netherlands) |
|
National holiday:
|
Flag Day, 18
March (1976) |
|
Constitution:
|
1 January
1986 |
|
Legal system:
|
based on
Dutch civil law system, with some English common law
influence |
|
Suffrage:
|
18 years of
age; universal |
|
Executive branch:
|
chief of
state: Queen BEATRIX of the Netherlands (since 30 April
1980); represented by Governor General Fredis REFUNJOL
(since 11 May 2004)
head of government: Prime Minister Nelson O. ODUBER
(since 30 October 2001)
cabinet: Council of Ministers elected by the Staten
elections: the monarch is hereditary; governor
general appointed for a six-year term by the monarch; prime
minister and deputy prime minister elected by the Staten for
four-year terms; election last held in 2005 (next to be held
by 2009)
election results: Nelson O. ODUBER elected prime
minister; percent of legislative vote - NA |
|
Legislative branch:
|
unicameral
Legislature or Staten (21 seats; members elected by direct
popular vote to serve four-year terms)
elections: last held 23 September 2005 (next to be
held in 2009)
election results: percent of vote by party - MEP 43%,
AVP 32%, MPA 7%, RED 7%, PDR 6%, OLA 4%, PPA 2%; seats by
party - MEP 11, AVP 8, MPA 1, RED 1 |
|
Judicial branch:
|
Common Court
of Justice of Aruba (judges are appointed by the monarch)
|
|
Political parties and leaders:
|
Aliansa/Aruban
Social Movement or MSA [Robert WEVER]; Aruban Liberal
Organization or OLA [Glenbert CROES]; Aruban Patriotic
Movement or MPA [Monica ARENDS-KOCK]; Aruban Patriotic Party
or PPA [Benny NISBET]; Aruban People's Party or AVP [Mike
EMAN]; People's Electoral Movement Party or MEP [Nelson O.
ODUBER]; Real Democracy or PDR [Andin BIKKER]; RED [Rudy
LAMPE]; Workers Political Platform or PTT [Gregorio WOLFF]
|
|
Political pressure groups and leaders:
|
NA |
|
International organization participation:
|
ILO, IMF,
Interpol, IOC, ITUC, UNESCO (associate), UNWTO (associate),
UPU, WCL, WMO |
|
Diplomatic representation in the US:
|
none
(represented by the Kingdom of the Netherlands); note - Mr.
Henry BAARH, Minister Plenipotentiary for Aruba at the
Embassy of the Kingdom of the Netherlands |
|
Diplomatic representation from the US:
|
the US does
not have an embassy in Aruba; the Consul General to
Netherlands Antilles is accredited to Aruba |
|
Flag description:
|
blue, with
two narrow, horizontal, yellow stripes across the lower
portion and a red, four-pointed star outlined in white in
the upper hoist-side corner |
|
Economy - overview:
|
Tourism is
the mainstay of the small, open Aruban economy, with
offshore banking and oil refining and storage also
important. The rapid growth of the tourism sector over the
last decade has resulted in a substantial expansion of other
activities. Over 1.5 million tourists per year visit Aruba,
with 75% of those from the US. Construction continues to
boom, with hotel capacity five times the 1985 level. In
addition, the country's oil refinery reopened in 1993,
providing a major source of employment, foreign exchange
earnings, and growth. Tourist arrivals have rebounded
strongly following a dip after the 11 September 2001
attacks. The island experiences only a brief low season, and
hotel occupancy in 2004 averaged 80%, compared to 68%
throughout the rest of the Caribbean. The government has
made cutting the budget and trade deficits a high priority.
|
|
GDP (purchasing power parity):
|
$2.258
billion (2005 est.) |
|
GDP (official exchange rate):
|
$2.258
billion (2005 est.) |
|
GDP - real growth rate:
|
2.4% (2005
est.) |
|
GDP - per capita (PPP):
|
$21,800 (2004
est.) |
|
GDP - composition by sector:
|
agriculture: 0.4%
industry: 33.3%
services: 66.3% (2002 est.) |
|
Labor force:
|
41,500 (2004
est.) |
|
Labor force - by occupation:
|
agriculture: NA%
industry: NA%
services: NA%
note: most employment is in wholesale and retail
trade and repair, followed by hotels and restaurants; oil
refining |
|
Unemployment rate:
|
6.9% (2005
est.) |
|
Population below poverty line:
|
NA% |
|
Household income or consumption by percentage share:
|
lowest
10%: NA%
highest 10%: NA% |
|
Inflation rate (consumer prices):
|
3.4% (2005)
|
|
Budget:
|
revenues:
$507.9 million
expenditures: $577.9 million; including capital
expenditures of $NA (2005 est.) |
|
Public debt:
|
46.3% of GDP
(2005) |
|
Agriculture - products:
|
aloes;
livestock; fish |
|
Industries:
|
tourism,
transshipment facilities, oil refining |
|
Industrial production growth rate:
|
NA% |
|
Electricity - production:
|
770 million
kWh (2004) |
|
Electricity - production by source:
|
fossil
fuel: 100%
hydro: 0%
nuclear: 0%
other: 0% (2001) |
|
Electricity - consumption:
|
716.1 million
kWh (2004) |
|
Electricity - exports:
|
0 kWh (2004)
|
|
Electricity - imports:
|
0 kWh (2004)
|
|
Oil - production:
|
2,363 bbl/day
(2004) |
|
Oil - consumption:
|
7,000 bbl/day
(2004 est.) |
|
Oil - exports:
|
NA bbl/day
|
|
Oil - imports:
|
NA bbl/day
|
|
Natural gas - production:
|
0 cu m (2004
est.) |
|
Natural gas - consumption:
|
0 cu m (2004
est.) |
|
Exports:
|
$80 million
f.o.b.; note - includes oil reexports (2004 est.) |
|
Exports - commodities:
|
live animals
and animal products, art and collectibles, machinery and
electrical equipment, transport equipment |
|
Exports - partners:
|
Netherlands
33.5%, Panama 16.7%, Colombia 11.9%, US 11.3%, Venezuela
10.1%, Netherlands Antilles 9% (2005) |
|
Imports:
|
$875 million
f.o.b. (2004 est.) |
|
Imports - commodities:
|
machinery and
electrical equipment, crude oil for refining and reexport,
chemicals; foodstuffs |
|
Imports - partners:
|
US 55.9%,
Netherlands 12.9%, UK 3.8% (2005) |
|
Debt - external:
|
$478.6
million (2005 est.) |
|
Economic aid - recipient:
|
$11.3 million
(2004) |
|
Currency (code):
|
Aruban
guilder/florin (AWG) |
|
Currency code:
|
AWG |
|
Exchange rates:
|
Aruban
guilders/florins per US dollar - 1.79 (2006), 1.79 (2005),
1.79 (2004), 1.79 (2003), 1.79 (2002) |
|
Fiscal year:
|
calendar year
|
|
Telephones - main lines in use:
|
37,100 (2002)
|
|
Telephones - mobile cellular:
|
98,400 (2004)
|
|
Telephone system:
|
general
assessment: modern fully automatic telecommunications
system
domestic: increased competition through
privatization; 3 wireless service providers are now licensed
international: country code - 297; 1 submarine cable
to Sint Maarten (Netherlands Antilles); extensive
interisland microwave radio relay links |
|
Radio broadcast stations:
|
AM 2, FM 16,
shortwave 0 (2004) |
|
Radios:
|
50,000 (1997)
|
|
Television broadcast stations:
|
1 (1997) |
|
Televisions:
|
20,000 (1997)
|
|
Internet country code:
|
.aw |
|
Internet hosts:
|
11,548 (2006)
|
|
Internet Service Providers (ISPs):
|
NA |
|
Internet users:
|
24,000 (2002)
|
|
Airports:
|
1 (2006) |
|
Airports - with paved runways:
|
total:
1
2,438 to 3,047 m: 1 (2006) |
|
Roadways:
|
total:
800 km
paved: 513 km
unpaved: 287 km |
|
Ports and terminals:
|
Barcadera,
Oranjestad, Sint Nicolaas |
|
Military branches:
|
no regular
indigenous military forces; Royal Netherlands Navy and
Marines, Coast Guard |
|
Manpower available for military service:
|
males age
18-49: 16,278 (2005 est.) |
|
Manpower fit for military service:
|
males age
18-49: 13,219 (2005 est.) |
|
Manpower reaching military service age annually:
|
males age
18-49: 520 (2005 est.) |
|
Military - note:
|
defense is
the responsibility of the Kingdom of the Netherlands |
|
Transnational Issues |
Aruba |
|
Disputes - international:
|
none |
|
Illicit drugs:
|
transit point
for US- and Europe-bound narcotics with some accompanying
money-laundering activity; relatively high percentage of
population consumes cocaine |
Information gathered from the Central Intelligence Agency
|
|
|
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