
Why Aruba Needs Sovereign AI - Now
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
Every column and essay in the register, newest first. Articles run from 2007; the wider record of published work runs from 1998.

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
Case : P-2024/00395 In public service, the boundary between personal comfort and public duty should be crystal clear. But as we’ve seen repeatedly in Aruba

In a ruling that doesn’t just clarify the law but sends a bree

When the state breaks its own rules in the name of security, no one is safe!! It was a busy week for the Court of First Instance of Aruba - and a consequen

The recent ruling in De Meza v. Director of Taxation AUA202501405 & AUA202501407

What a 1.4 Million-Florin Tax Settlement Reveals About Oversight, Privilege, and Unfair Advantage When institutions fail publicly, it makes headlines. But

Earlier this week, I attended the court hearing in the case between candidate minister Mike de Meza and the Tax Department. Before it began, I was asking m

An earlier court ruling reveals how oversight failed long before the headlines - offering lessons still unlearned. When institutions fail, the conversation