When Escalation Becomes Fatal: A Decision, A Line Drawn, A Standard Set
A few weeks ago, I wrote about a moment that escalated beyond reason.A broken taillight. A decision to flee. More than twenty shots. A life lost. At the time, the…

As a lawyer, communication and advocacy are at the heart of what I do. My blog is another tool in my arsenal to reach, educate, and connect with a broader audience. Here’s why I love contributing through my blog:
Unlike the conversational nature of my podcast, my blog allows for in-depth analysis of legal issues. I can delve into the intricacies of a case, explore legal precedents, and provide comprehensive insights that are often more suited to the written word. This format is ideal for readers who want to study the details at their own pace.
A blog serves as a lasting written record of my thoughts, opinions, and analyses. It’s a valuable resource that readers can refer back to at any time. This permanence is particularly useful for complex topics that benefit from thorough explanation and documentation.
Over time, my blog has become a rich resource library on various legal topics. Readers can easily search and find information on specific issues, making it a practical tool for both legal professionals and the general public. This accessibility supports my mission to demystify the law and provide useful information to those who need it.
Writing a blog helps establish my thought leadership in the legal field. It’s a platform where I can share my unique perspective, comment on current events, and provide expert analysis. This not only enhances my professional credibility but also contributes to the broader legal discourse.
My blog also serves as a space for personal reflection on my experiences in the legal profession. I can share stories, discuss challenges, and reflect on my journey in a way that fosters a deeper connection with my readers. This narrative aspect adds a personal touch that complements the more formal content.
A few weeks ago, I wrote about a moment that escalated beyond reason.A broken taillight. A decision to flee. More than twenty shots. A life lost. At the time, the…
P A P I A M E N T O Rijkswet houdbare overheidsfinancien Aruba Traduccion Dr. Lincoln D. Gomez www.LincolnGomez.com #BoAbogadoFaborito 29 maart 2026 Nota pa e Lector E documento…
Tin hopi discusion tocante “HOFA”.Hopi opinion.Hopi conclusion. Pero no tur opinion ta basa riba e documento mes.Laga nos ta honesto…Cuanto di nos a lesa e proyecto completamente? P’esey mi a…
This article examines the vulnerability of small, open economies—such as Aruba—to external shocks, including global economic crises, pandemics, and fluctuations in tourism demand. It argues that while openness drives growth, it simultaneously exposes these economies to disproportionate risks beyond their control.
Using Aruba as a case study, the article explores how external shocks transmit through key sectors, particularly tourism, public finances, and the labor market. It highlights the structural constraints small economies face, including limited diversification, high import dependency, and restricted fiscal space.
The analysis underscores the importance of resilience-building strategies, including economic diversification, institutional strength, prudent fiscal management, and regional and international cooperation. Ultimately, the article contends that sustainable autonomy for small economies requires not only self-governance, but also the capacity to anticipate, absorb, and adapt to external disruptions.
The story of a great lawyer. Lawyers meet many people during their careers. Clients, colleagues, adversaries, judges. But every now and then, someone walks into your life whose professional journey…
Why Supervisory Boards Must Protect Their Decision-Making Record Every organisation believes it remembers its own history. Until it doesn’t. Somewhere along the way, the email chain disappears. A WhatsApp discussion…
I released it quietly. No formal presentation. No ceremony. Just a simple post on Facebook. It was only when I realized that it was the International Day of the Mother…
Most weeks, I write about heavy things. Economics. Law. Governance. Long arcs and hard edges. I don’t mind that work. It matters. But every now and then, it’s good to…
To mark 40 years of Status Aparte is to do more than remember a date. It is to look around, to look back, and to look ahead. To ask ourselves…
A personal tribute to a fellow architect of the Status Aparte – my father. I was born in 1969, the year the flames ignited in Curaçao, and the smoke drifted…