
Navigating the Growing Pains of Caribbean CBI: Antigua & Barbuda’s Path to Industry Leadership
Patrick Peters: “The current scandals of the Caribbean CBI industry are exactly that – growing pains. And growing pains suck.”

Patrick Peters: “The current scandals of the Caribbean CBI industry are exactly that – growing pains. And growing pains suck.”

Antigua & Barbuda’s information minister says his government has offered to let the EU audit the citizenship by investment program.

Ukrainians – in a grimly ironic twist – remain excluded from the program because of the very belligerence to which they have fallen prey.

PM Browne says EU and US lawmakers are effectively forcing Caribbean countries to choose between CBI and visa-free travel to Schengen.

Interpol, law enforcement, and global due diligence firms found nothing untoward, and Nigerian authorities have yet to issue a warrant.

This week has seen a flurry of updates on the Mehul Choksi story. We provide a brief summary of events until now.

Fees on adding dependents after-the-fact are sharply cut and even the future spouses and children of a dependent child may now be included.

Grenada goes 100% digital in response to coronavirus crisis, while Antigua’s CIP slashes the price of adding dependents to already-approved applications.

Through the legal protections afforded to him under Antigua’s common law system, the former diamond merchant has been able to stave off extradition so far.

Antigua & Barbuda’s deal with Russia catapults its passport’s overall landmass-access score from 25% of the world to 37%.

Antigua & Barbuda’s Prime Minister Gaston Browne isn’t mincing his words with regards to the recent US-published International Narcotics Control