Title: Netherlands Antilles
Content:  The Netherlands Antilles (Nederlandse Antillen, ; Antia Hulandes) was a constituent country of the Kingdom of the Netherlands. The country consisted of several island territories located in the Caribbean Sea. The islands were also informally known as the Dutch Antilles. The country came into being in 1954 as the autonomous successor of the Dutch colony of Curaçao and Dependencies and was dissolved in 2010. The Dutch colony of Surinam, although it was relatively close by on the continent of South America, did not become part of the Netherlands Antilles but became a separate autonomous country in 1954. All the island territories that belonged to the Netherlands Antilles remain part of the kingdom today, although the legal status of each differs. As a group they are still commonly called the Dutch Caribbean, regardless of their legal status. People from this former territory continue to be called Antilleans (Antillianen) in the Netherlands.
Title: Outline of the Netherlands Antilles
Content:   The following outline is provided as an overview of and topical guide to the Netherlands Antilles: The Netherlands Antilles (Dutch:, Papiamento: Antia Hulandes ) was an autonomous Caribbean country within the Kingdom of the Netherlands, consisting of two groups of islands in the Lesser Antilles: Aruba, Curaçao and Bonaire, in Leeward Antilles just off the Venezuelan coast; and Sint Eustatius, Saba and Sint Maarten, in the Leeward Islands southeast of the Virgin Islands. Aruba seceded in 1986 as a separate country within the Kingdom of the Netherlands, and the rest of the Netherlands Antilles was dissolved on 10 October 2010, resulting in two new constituent countries, Curaçao and Sint Maarten, with the other islands joining the Netherlands as special municipalities.
Title: Geography of the Netherlands Antilles
Content:   The Netherlands Antilles was a constituent country in the Caribbean Sea. It consisted of two island groups, the ABC islands Curaçao, Bonaire and (until 1986) Aruba just north of Venezuela, and the SSS islands east of the Virgin Islands. The Netherlands Antilles had 960 km² (1153 km² before 1986) of land, which included no major lakes or other bodies of water. Territory included the islands of Aruba until 1986 and Curaçao, Bonaire, Saba, Sint Eustatius, Sint Maarten (which is the Dutch part of the island of Saint Martin) until 2010 when the Netherlands Antilles was dissolved. Its only land boundary was with France on the island of Saint Martin, which was 10.2 kilometers in length. The Netherlands Antilles had 364 kilometers (432 km before 1986) of coastline.
Title: Index of Netherlands Antilles–related articles
Content: Geography of the Netherlands Antilles ; Government of the Netherlands Antilles 
Title: Netherlands Antilles
Content:  The islands of the Netherlands Antilles are all part of the Lesser Antilles island chain. Within this group, the country was spread over two smaller island groups: a northern group (part of Leeward Islands) and a western group (part of the Leeward Antilles). No part of the country was in the southern Windward Islands.
Title: Index of Netherlands Antilles–related articles
Content: Topic outline of the Netherlands Antilles ; Transport in the Netherlands Antilles 
Title: Netherlands Antilles
Content:  The Constitution of the Netherlands Antilles was proclaimed on 29 March 1955 by Order-in-Council for the Kingdom. Together with the Islands Regulation of the Netherlands Antilles it formed the constitutional basis for the Netherlands Antilles. Because the Constitution depended on the Islands Regulation, which gave fairly large autonomy to the different island territories, and the Islands Regulation was older than the Constitution, many scholars describe the Netherlands Antilles as a federal arrangement. The head of state was the monarch of the Kingdom of the Netherlands, who was represented in the Netherlands Antilles by a governor. The governor and the council of ministers, chaired by a prime minister, formed the government. The Netherlands Antilles had a unicameral legislature called the Parliament of the Netherlands Antilles. Its 22 members were fixed in number for the islands making up the Netherlands Antilles: fourteen for Curaçao, three each for Sint Maarten and Bonaire, and one each for Saba and Sint Eustatius. The Netherlands Antilles were not part of the European Union, but instead listed as overseas countries and territories (OCTs). This status was kept for all the islands after dissolution, and will be kept until at least 2015.
Title: Netherlands Antilles
Content:  There are three Caribbean islands that are countries (landen) within the Kingdom of the Netherlands: Aruba, Curaçao, and Sint Maarten. (The Netherlands is the fourth constituent country in the Kingdom of the Netherlands.) Sint Maarten covers approximately 40% of the island of Saint Martin; the remaining northern part of the island—the Collectivity of Saint-Martin—is an overseas territory of France.
Title: Outline of the Netherlands Antilles
Content: Pronunciation: ; Common English country name: The Netherlands Antilles ; Official English country name: The Netherlands Antilles of the Kingdom of the Netherlands ; Common endonym(s): ; Official endonym(s): ; Adjectival(s): Dutch Antillean ; Demonym(s): ; ISO country codes: AN, ANT, 530 ; ISO region codes: See ISO 3166-2:AN ; Internet country code top-level domain: .an 
Title: Index of Netherlands Antilles–related articles
Content: Flag of the Netherlands Antilles ; Foreign relations of the Netherlands Antilles 

Question: In what country is Netherlands Antilles?
Answer: Kingdom of the Netherlands.
the Netherlands.
Netherlands.
NL.
🇳🇱.