Royal Golden News
Caribbean
The day's citizenship and residence news from publishers around the world, summarised in your language, with a link to every source.
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Caribbean
- Caribbean
Barbados rules out citizenship by investment as it sets out residence routes for investors
Home Affairs Minister Gregory Nicholls told the Senate that Barbados does not grant citizenship by investment; under the new Immigration Bill, investors could obtain permanent residence and would then follow the same naturalisation process as other applicants, Barbados Today reports.
- Caribbean
Antigua says 12 November is a reply deadline for the EU, not the day its citizenship programme closes
Prime Minister Gaston Browne said Antigua and Barbuda's citizenship-by-investment programme will not shut down on 12 November, the date by which the government must answer the European Union, WIC News reports. No closure date has been agreed.
- Caribbean
Antigua offers to close its citizenship programme by 2030 if the EU helps pay for the transition
Prime Minister Gaston Browne has proposed ending Antigua and Barbuda's citizenship-by-investment programme by the end of 2030, later than the June 2028 date the European Commission asked for, if the EU helps with the costs, IMI Daily reports. The Commission has not publicly responded.
- Caribbean
Antigua leans toward suspending its citizenship programme before an EU deadline of 12 November
Antigua and Barbuda's prime minister says the government has until 12 November to tell the EU whether it will suspend its Citizenship by Investment Programme, and early Cabinet talks favour suspension, according to IMI Daily.
- Caribbean
Turks and Caicos proposes 25-year investor permits instead of permanent residence
A new Immigration Bill in the Turks and Caicos Islands would replace the investment routes to permanent residence with a renewable 25-year permit whose holders could not become permanent residents. Existing certificates would remain valid.
Every story is Royal Golden's own summary of a report by the publisher named with it; the full report is at the source. The summaries are general information, not legal advice.