Grenada was a Caribbean island country in 1998, located in the southeastern Caribbean Sea. It had a total area of 344 square kilometers and a population of around 90,000 people. The population was composed predominantly of Grenadian nationals, with minority groups also present. English was the official language, though French and West African languages were also spoken in some areas. The predominant religion in Grenada was Christianity, with most people belonging to either the Catholic or Protestant denominations. See dentistrymyth for Grenada in the year of 2015.

The economy of Grenada in 1998 was largely dependent on its agricultural production and tourism industry, while manufacturing activities provided employment opportunities for many citizens. Education levels were relatively high due to significant investment and resources available to citizens within both urban and rural areas. Access to healthcare was good due to numerous government-funded health centers located throughout the country. Despite these advantages, Grenada had faced economic difficulties over the past decade due to its high public debt burden following independence from British rule in 1974. Nevertheless, it had made considerable progress towards economic development and political reform following the establishment of democracy in 1983.

Yearbook 1998

Grenada. According to Countryaah, the capital of Grenada is Saint George’s. Grenada’s former prime minister Herbert Preudhomme was elected in May as new leader of the right-wing opposition party Grenada United Labor Party (GULP). He won the party leader fight by a very small majority, just three votes, over rival Raymond Anthony. Preudhomme succeeded Sir Eric Gairy, GULP’s founder and leader, who died in 1997.

• Abbreviationfinder: What does GRD stand for in geography? Here, this 3 letter acronym refers to the country of Grenada.