Dear Editor,
I would like to commend Mr. Jessurun for his efforts in putting St. Maarten elderly on the international stage. His article relates to his participation at the open-ended working group OEWG on ageing conference in New York.
Dear Editor,
For the past three weeks I travelled through Cuba, exploring the landscape, culture and most importantly, the people. Throughout the trip one question seemed to be floating around in the minds of not only native Cubans, but also tourists. "What will happen in the next five to 10 years?" Will the revolutionary gates, which have been closed for the past 55 years from the United States, open? And if that happens will Cuba become just like the other Caribbean Islands?
Dear Editor,
This is in response to the letter titled “Why Greece should matter to us in on St. Maarten.”
When I first saw the title I was enthused that someone had seen the connection between the Greek membership of the Eurozone and ourselves. I assumed that they had seen the obvious similarity in that we in St. Maarten are partnered in a monetary union with another country (Curaçao) and just like the Eurozone, every partner in such a monetary union is vulnerable to the consequences of the other partner through that union.
Dear Editor,
For the past three weeks I travelled through Cuba, exploring the landscape, culture and most importantly, the people. Throughout the trip one question seemed to be floating around in the minds of not only native Cubans, but also tourists. "What will happen in the next five to 10 years?" Will the revolutionary gates, which have been closed for the past 55 years from the United States, open? And if that happens will Cuba become just like the other Caribbean Islands?
Dear Editor,
This is in response to the letter titled “Why Greece should matter to us in on St. Maarten.”
When I first saw the title I was enthused that someone had seen the connection between the Greek membership of the Eurozone and ourselves. I assumed that they had seen the obvious similarity in that we in St. Maarten are partnered in a monetary union with another country (Curaçao) and just like the Eurozone, every partner in such a monetary union is vulnerable to the consequences of the other partner through that union.
