PHILIPSBURG:--- In 1946, the Netherlands' three colonies were Indonesia, Surinam, and the former Netherlands Antilles. In 1946, under the United Nations Resolution 66 (I)
(UN Resolution 66 (I) all three aforementioned Dutch colonies were listed as Non-Self-Governing Territories. The only way to be OFFICIALLY removed from said list of 1946 is through a United Nations Resolution.

Indonesia was officially removed from the list of Non-Self-Governing Territories on the 28th of September, 1950 through United Nations Resolution 491 (V)

The only way to be OFFICIALLY removed from said list of 1946 is through a United Nations Resolution.

Suriname became independent on November 25th,1975, and was officially removed from the list of Non-Self-Governing Territories on December 1st, 1975 through United Nations Resolution 382.

The only way to be OFFICIALLY removed from said list of 1946 is through a United Nations Resolution.

The Dutch claim that the former Netherland Antilles has been fully decolonized and are no longer Non-Self-Governing Territories.
Where is the United Nations Resolution that officially removed the former Netherlands Antilles from the list of Non-Self-Governing Territories under Resolution 66 (I) of 1946? Answer? It does not exist.

The only way to be OFFICIALLY removed from said list of 1946 is through a United Nations Resolution.

There is a falsely held notion that UN Resolution 945X (UN Resolution 945X) of December 15th, 1955 removed the former Netherlands Antilles from the list of Non-Self-Governing Territories, but this is absolutely not true.

(In subsequent press releases, Pro Soualiga will explain how United Nations Resolution 945X, the Kingdom Charter, United Nations Charter Chapter XI / Article 73, and the full measure of self-government are all related. Additionally, Pro Soualiga will also explain why the Rijskwet and the Caribbean Reform Entity (CHE) are unlawful due to their conflict with the full measure of self-government.)

WILLEMSTAD:---The Parliament of Curacao passed a motion on October 9th endorsing the Political and Decolonization Committee on its mission to head to the Fourth Committee of the United Nations General Assembly for the protection of the right of self-determination.
Aruba already passed such a motion endorsing the quest taken on by the PRO Soualiga Foundation. So far, the Parliament of St. Maarten has not passed any such motion. However, Pro Soualiga Foundation already took steps to petition the United Nations.
Below is the motion passed by Curacao.

PHILIPSBURG:--- Breast cancer is one of the leading cancers affecting women. Every October, the nation and countries around the world profile breast cancer during ‘Breast Cancer Awareness Month’ where a wealth of information is shared on how to prevent it and promote the importance of early detection, and at the same time recognize the courage of breast cancer survivors.
The Collective Prevention Service (CPS), an executive agency of the Ministry of Public Health, Social Development and Labour (Ministry VSA), encourages Sint Maarteners to lower the risk of developing breast cancer by following some simple measures such as eating a balanced diet, drinking less alcohol, regular physical activity, maintaining healthy body weight, and having an annual screening for early detection.
CPS encourages businesses to promote awareness amongst their employees by wearing the pink ribbon and sharing pink ribbons with customers and suppliers during the last week of October if you have not already done so from earlier in the month.
According to the Caribbean Public Health Agency (CARPHA), breast cancer is the main cause of cancer among Caribbean females, accounting for 14-30 per cent of cancer deaths.
Breast cancer is a malignant tumor that starts in the cells of the breast and can affect both men and women, but it's far more common in women.
Regular health exams and tests can help find problems before they start, and women are encouraged to discuss this with their physician.
The exact causes of breast cancer aren't fully understood, however, there are certain factors known to increase the risk of breast cancer and include: age – the risk increases as you get older; a family history of breast cancer; a previous diagnosis of breast cancer; being overweight or obese; and excessive use of alcohol.

MARIGOT:--- The Préfecture in a press release today states that they were informed that this weekend several unauthorized parties have been held on the beaches of Saint-Martin, so far as to gather more than a hundred people.
These events promote the spread of the COVID-19 outbreak and the emergence of clusters. In the health context we know, the Prefecture reports that these behaviors are dangerous and unheard of among the rest of the population, which is respectful of the barriers in place since the State of Emergency.
Measures taken in metropole (including cover fire) are based on the increase in the number of cases and hospital capacity. In Saint-Martin, the hospital is in tension. The number of hospitalized people are increasing every week, as of October 18, there were still 112 active cases and 12 hospitalized persons, including 6 in CPR at the hospital centers in Guadeloupe and Martinique. Last week 6 people had to be evacuated for a health emergency.
It is important to know that behaviors, such as those experienced this weekend, as they would lead to a deteriorating health situation on the island, and may require more restrictive measures.
The effort demanded by the state (wearing mask, social distancing, respecting barrier gestures, avoiding gatherings of more than 6 people, limiting festive events) is the only way to effectively fight the virus. These measures need to be taken seriously.
The Prefecture calls for everyone's responsibility. The fight against the virus is a common fight in which we are all engaged in the health of our countrymen, the economy of our territory, and the employment of young people.