One of the smallest islands in the Netherlands Antilles, Sint Eustatius, affectionately known by locals and tourists as Statia, could be one of them. It cannot be denied that there is a lot of history, culture and history behind its name, but it is also a beautiful place, full of natural beauty and history.

Sint Maarten borders the French overseas community of Saint Martin, which occupies the northern half of the island. The northern Saint Martin belongs to French Guadeloupe and the southern half to the Netherlands Antilles.

The constituent countries of the Kingdom of the Netherlands are Aruba and Sint Maarten, which actually consist of two separate countries, the Netherlands Antilles and the United Kingdom. It is a kingdom consisting of three islands: Saint Martin, Saint Guadeloupe and Saint Martin. The Kingdom consists of four provinces: Amsterdam, Antwerp, Utrecht, Rotterdam, Antigua and Barbuda. In addition to these three provinces, it is also home to the Royal Dutch Air Force and the Royal Dutch Navy, while it also includes Aruban, a member of NATO, and the Netherlands East Indies (Dutch West Indies).

Sint Eustatius and Saba are located in the Lesser Antilles and south of the islands of Saint Martin, Saint Guadeloupe and Saint Maarten. The remaining three territories, Sint Maarten, Antigua and Barbuda, and the island of St. Kitts and Nevis, are more northerly and harbor a relaxed culture and a large number of indigenous peoples. SINT EUSTATY andSaba are located in a group of three islands within the Caribbean Sea off the west coast of South America and are the Lessers Antillean group.

Legally, these three islands are also known as Sint Eustatius, Saba and the Netherlands of the Caribbean. The term "Dutch Caribbean" can also refer to Caribbean islands within the Kingdom of the Netherlands. It can apply not only to the islands of Saint Martin, Saint Guadeloupe, Antigua and Barbuda and Saint Maarten, but also to other islands in the Lesser Antilles.

Three Caribbean islands alone are special municipalities of the Netherlands: Sint Eustatius, Saba and Saint Maarten. The Netherlands Antilles consist of three municipalities: Curacao, Sinter Marienburg and Santo Domingo, as well as the islands of Saint Martin, Saint Guadeloupe and Antigua and Barbuda and the small island of St. Maarten.

Part of the Netherlands is located on the island of St. Vincent and the Grenadines, in the Caribbean, south of Puerto Rico and north of Haiti.

The island, which was first colonized by the French and the English in 1625, was initially called Nieuw Zeeland before being renamed Sint Eustatius and taken over by the Dutch in 1632. In 1636 the Dutch sent a few settlers to the country, but by 1678 all but one of the islands (St. Vincent and the Grenadines and Sinterklaas) had fallen. Curacao and St. Martin were combined with Aruba to form a special municipality, followed by Curacao - Sints Maarten, whereby Bonaire, SINT Eusterius and Saba were integrated into the Netherlands proper instead.

Sint Eustatius, Bonaire and Saba became part of Curacao - Sints Maarten, a special municipality of the Netherlands. The majority of the population is followers of the Christian faith, with the exception of a small number of Christians, such as the INT Eusterius Church of St. Vincent.

Sint Eustatius was the only island to vote to retain its current status in the Netherlands Antilles. In 2006, it was agreed to dissolve the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea (UNCLOS) and the International Convention on the Protection of Natural Resources (ICCPR) in 2006. The dissolution took place on October 10, 2010, and in 2011 the Island Council decided to become a special municipality of the Netherlands together with Saba and Bonaire, while the other islands decided to leave the island and eventually found the Dutch Republic of Curacao - Sints Maarten, a special municipality of Belgium, as well as the Caribbean.

Sint Eustatius voted to remain in the Netherlands Antilles, Sint Maarten and Curacao voted for Aparte status, and Saba and Bonaire voted against closer ties with the Dutch Republic of the Caribbean. The remaining islands of Sints Maarten, Curacao - Sins Maarta and the Dominican Republic joined the Kingdom of the Netherlands as three special municipalities jointly administered by the National Bureau of the Caribbean Netherlands. Dutch Government with 22 members, which determined the number of islands that make up the "Netherlands Antilles."

Bonaire, Sint Eustatius and Saba (BES) became special municipalities of the Netherlands, and Curacao - Sins Maarta and the Dominican Republic became autonomous territories in the Kingdom of the Netherlands. After the dissolution of the Netherlands Antilles in 2010, Curacao and Sints Maarten became the autonomous countries of the Kingdom.

On 17 May 2010, the Royal Assent was given for the incorporation of Curaçao - Sins Maarta, Sint Eustatius, Bonaire and Saba (BES) into the Netherlands. On 17 April 2011, on the 17th anniversary of the independence of Sints Maarten, the Parliament gave royal assent for integration into the United Kingdom of the Netherlands and on 16 May 2011 for BONA.