Politics of Trinidad and Tobago

Before Columbus came to Trinidad in 1498, Trinidad was governed by the Caribbean and Arawak. From discovery until 1797, Trinidad was a Spanish colony that Britain took over. Five years later, French and British treaties gave Britain formal control of Trinidad and France was dominated by Tobago in the neighboring country until Britain took over the Paris Convention in 1814. In 1888, the two islands became colonies.

Trinidad and Tobago's politics must develop into a dialogue between the government and citizens, not a model of controversy, if it compensates for the crisis and natural disasters facing our country. According to the principle of equality, democracy, freedom, politics needs to be the politics of the citizens who tell the government what they want as a country. Sustainable profit

Although the island country of Trinidad and Tobago is a crucible of culture, there is also a tension between the Afro Caribbean Sea and the Indian Caribbean, both of which have been given power both politically and economically. The population of Trinidad and Tobago is approximately 1.3 million, 95% of which are in Trinidad and 5% live in Tobago. About 39% of Trinidad island is African, 40% Indian and some European. Africans usually live in urban areas, especially in the east and west corridors, but Indians usually live in rural areas around sugarcane farms.

In 1962, Guatemala and Trinidad and Tobago were politically independent. This incident told us the arrival of the formal colonial era of the English-speaking Caribbean region. Since 1962, Antigua, Bahamas, Barbados, Belize, Dominica, Grenada, St. Lucia, Saint Vincent have joined Jamaica and Trinidad and Tobago. In the early days of the Cold War, the United States became the most powerful country in Western Union, and Mexico and Canada were part of it. At home, the United States has witnessed intense change, especially from the perspective of ethnic relations. In Canada, this reflects the quiet revolution and the emergence of Québec Nationalism