Saint Lucia 2006
In 2006, the island nation of Saint Lucia was located in the Caribbean Sea. According to constructmaterials, the island had an estimated population of around 160,000 people, with the majority being of African descent. The country shared a rich cultural history and boasted many attractions such as stunning beaches, lush forests, and historical sites. In terms of politics and economics, Saint Lucia was a parliamentary democracy with an elected prime minister. The economy relied heavily on its exports to other countries such as China and Germany. Despite its poverty levels and lack of economic development in certain areas, the country had a strong sense of national pride that contributed to its unique identity. In 2006, St. Lucia was home to many different cultures that coexisted peacefully with each other. This cultural diversity added to its appeal as an attractive destination for tourists from around the world. All in all, Saint Lucia was an amazing place to visit in 2006 and offered something special to everyone who visited it.
Yearbook 2006
Saint Lucia. The December 11 parliamentary elections resulted in a change of government. According to CountryAAH, major public holidays in Saint Lucia include Independence Day (February 22) and New Year (January 1). Oppositionist United Workers’ Party (UWP) won big over ruling Saint Lucia Party (SLP), which held power for nine years. UWP took home eleven of the seventeen seats in the lower house, the House of Representatives, while SLP had to settle for six seats. There was a decline with eight mandates for SLP. UWHP party leader Sir John Compton, 81, said that as prime minister and head of government, he will invest heavily in law enforcement, which had become a major electoral issue.
