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Aruba is a small island in the southern Caribbean Sea, located just off the coast of Venezuela. It is a constituent country of the Kingdom of the Netherlands, and its official languages are Dutch and Papiamento. The island's capital and largest city is Oranjestad. Aruba is known for its white sandy beaches, crystal-clear waters, and warm climate. Tourism is the main industry on the island, accounting for nearly 90% of its economy. Popular activities for visitors to Aruba include watersports such as snorkeling and scuba diving, as well as shopping, dining, and nightlife. The island also boasts several national parks and nature preserves, where visitors can explore the island's diverse flora and fauna. Despite its small size, Aruba has a rich cultural heritage, with a unique blend of Dutch, Caribbean, and South American influences.
Lonely Planet World Guide survey of Aruba. Includes tips for the traveler, information on money, history, culture, environment, etc.
Genetic diversity, biodiversity, population management.
This 2015 Article IV Consultation highlights that Aruba has been recovering from a severe double-dip recession. The economy faced two major shocks over the past five years—the global financial crisis and shutdown of the Valero oil refinery in 2012. After a strong recovery in 2013 with growth reaching 4.75 percent, the pace of activity moderated in 2014. In 2015, growth is projected to rise to 2.25 percent. The tourism sector—the mainstay of the Aruban economy—is envisaged to grow, albeit at a slower rate. Moreover, domestic demand is slated to recover notably amid subsiding policy uncertainty and as key public-private partnership projects move forward.
This report reflects the outcome of the Stage 1 peer monitoring of the implementation of the Action 14 Minimum Standard by Aruba.
Under BEPS Action 14, members of the OECD/G20 Inclusive Framework on BEPS have committed to implement a minimum standard to strengthen the effectiveness and efficiency of the mutual agreement procedure (MAP). The MAP is included in Article 25 of the OECD Model Tax Convention and commits countries to endeavour to resolve disputes related to the interpretation and application of tax treaties. The BEPS Action 14 Minimum Standard has been translated into specific terms of reference and a methodology for the peer review and monitoring process. The peer review process is conducted in two stages. Stage 1 assesses countries against the terms of reference of the minimum standard according to an agreed schedule of review. Stage 2 focuses on monitoring the follow-up of any recommendations resulting from jurisdictions' Stage 1 peer review report. This report reflects the outcome of the Stage 2 peer monitoring of the implementation of the BEPS Action 14 Minimum Standard by Aruba.