Constitution of Aruba
In this article we are going to delve into the fascinating world of Constitution of Aruba, exploring its origins, distinctive characteristics and its impact on today's society. Since time immemorial, Constitution of Aruba has aroused the interest and curiosity of humanity, generating debates and reflections that transcend time and space. Throughout history, Constitution of Aruba has left an indelible mark, influencing crucial aspects of daily life and crossing cultural boundaries. Through this article, we propose to delve into the mysteries and wonders that Constitution of Aruba contains, providing the reader with an enriching and enlightening perspective on this matter of indisputable relevance.
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Aruba's Constitution (dutch: staatsregeling) was unanimously approved by all political parties represented in Aruba's Parliament on a January 1, 1986, and was proclaimed in the Afkondigingsblad van Aruba, No.26, 1985, on January 1, 1986.
The Constitution is based on democratic Western principles and provides for a governor, (appointed by the King of the Netherlands) for a six-year term, as the monarch's representative. An elected prime minister heads the local government and receives legislation from the eight-member Council of Ministers. The Parliament of Aruba has legislative powers. Judicial powers are carried out by the common court, the Justice Court of Aruba, and at the Supreme Court of the Netherlands
Aruba Constitution was approved unanimously on August 9, 1985, and was proclaimed on August 19, 1985
On January 1, 1986, Aruba gained Status aparte and became a constituent country within the Kingdom of the Netherlands, which now consists of the four constituent countries: Aruba, Curacao, St. Maarten and the Netherlands. The Kingdom of the Netherlands Government handles defense, citizenship and foreign affairs.
References
- ^ Committee, United Nations Human Rights (1989). Report of the Human Rights Committee. UN. p. 44.
External links
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