Country Gees

In 2006, Nauru was a nation of around 11,000 people located in Micronesia. The economy of Nauru was largely driven by phosphate mining and foreign aid. Despite this, poverty levels were still high, as much of the population relied on traditional industries for their livelihoods. Education levels were high; around 99% of the population had access to education. Infrastructure was poor; roads were poorly maintained and connected few areas of the country. However, Nauru still had a rich culture and vibrant music scene that kept its people connected to their heritage. According to constructmaterials, the country also had several protected areas that preserved its biodiversity and served as tourist attractions for visitors from all over the world. Its stunning beaches, unique wildlife and colorful culture made it an attractive destination for those interested in exploring its culture and environment.

Yearbook 2006

Nauru. During the year, the country’s government tried to get Australia to solve the problem of two lone Iraqi refugees held by a neighboring detention camp for five years in Nauru. In 2005, Australia moved almost all asylum seekers from the disputed camp, but the two Iraqis were allowed to stay and Nauru government was concerned about their situation and mental health. The men had been granted refugee status, but the Australian Security Police considered them a security risk for Australia and therefore kept them in Nauru. The bankrupt country is dependent on Australia for its survival and has since 2001 been paid to house refugees. In October, one of the two refugees was taken to Australia for psychiatric care, while the other remained in the camp. In December, the man was able to leave the camp for a third country willing to receive him. According to Australian media, the Iraqis came to Sweden. The Australian Minister of Migration did not want to reveal where he had been granted asylum, but said it was a Scandinavian country.

According to CountryAAH, major public holidays in Nauru include Independence Day (January 31) and New Year (January 1). The national airline Air Nauru struggled in vain to buy back its only aircraft, which a US bank seized in December 2005 because of Nauru’s unpaid debts. After that, the airline managed to maintain limited operations with leased planes. With financial support from Taiwan, Air Nauru was then able to buy a new plane and in September the company started under the new name Our Airline. At a meeting between six island nations in the Marshall Islands in December, Nauru suggested that the neighboring countries start a joint airline.

Nauru Overview

The Republic of Nauru, or Nauru, is the smallest independent republic in the world in terms of population and land area. Of all the independent states in the world, it is the third smallest in the world in terms of both area and population. Laughter officially has no capital. The country’s administration is located in Yaren, which is also the largest population center on the island.

• According to abbreviationfinder, NA is the abbreviation code for Nauru.

Ekamawir Omo! The name of the smallest state in the world is quite funny to us Finns. Its name puts us in a good mood but the country is not one of those that would cause a good mood for most of its visitors. As the country’s natural resources began to run out, Nauru came up with a new livelihood, and today it is known above all as a forced relocation facility for refugees seeking an Australian boat. It’s still a destination for many because of its name.

Area: 21 km²

Population: 10,824 (estimate 12/2020)

Capital: No official capital

Language: Nauru and English

Currency: Australian Dollar (AUD)

Population: 58% Laughers, 26% from other Pacific Islands, 8% Chinese, 8% European

Form of government: Republic

Demography and economic geography. – Island state of Oceania. The 2014 population was 10,081 residents, according to an estimate by UNDESA (United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs), with a density of 480 residents ^/ km ². After the closure of the phosphate mines in 2006, the discovery of a secondary field allowed the resumption of mining activities in 2007, the proceeds of which are reinvested in trust funds to protect the future economy. Overall, the country’s economy is highly dependent on imports and international aid (44% of GDP); Among these, a considerable part is made up of funds allocated by Australia to support the South Pacific refugee detention center, which has been in operation since 2001.