
From Ennia Curacao to Aruba State-owned companies: When Governance Warnings Go Unheeded
Back in May, I wrote about the Ennia judgment, a case that revealed how informal culture, unchecked authority, and absent oversight hollowed out governance
Every column and essay in the register, newest first. Articles run from 2007; the wider record of published work runs from 1998.

Back in May, I wrote about the Ennia judgment, a case that revealed how informal culture, unchecked authority, and absent oversight hollowed out governance

Written from Europe, a follow-up to an earlier column on Alzheimer’s rights In the past, I wrote about

Papa Four - Tango Seven - Victor Papa Golf It is not every day that a country launches an aircraft registry. However, when it does happen, it is typically

I’m on the road with my eldest son, Gavril 19, a journey that will take us through the Netherlands and then to Bremen, Germany, where he will begin busines

For decades, the connection between Aruba, Bonaire, and Curaçao was more than just a short hop. It was a lifeline, a steady flow of people, ideas, business

I just landed at home sweet home. Quite a bit of airtime this past week and while all of that was going on, cyber security? Front and center this week acro

It’s Sunday again. And this time, I write with a heavy heart. For over a week now, the island has been holding its breath, gripped by the story

We talk a lot about Aruba’s digital future, but we don’t do enough. Every now and then we drop words like innovation, smart infrastructure, open data, and

It is rare for two court rulings, issued within weeks of each other, to tell the same story from opposite ends of the legal spectrum. One is civil. The oth

Last week, I gave you a glimpse of the travel madness I was in the middle of - long flights, time zones colliding, and a temporary shutdown of Middle Easte