The Government now claims it was fighting for Antigua and Barbuda all along. The paper trail says otherwise — and the same doublespeak now shadows the fate of the Citizenship by Investment Programme.
By D. Gisele Isaacs | Opinion
ST JOHNS, Antigua and Barbuda - October 6, 2026 | For eleven months, Prime Minister Gaston Browne negotiated with Washington over receiving third-country nationals, people the United States wants to remove but cannot send home. For eleven months, the people who would live with the consequences were kept in the dark. Then, one day before the House sat on Tuesday, July 14, the unsigned Memorandum of Understanding finally surfaced, and with it a brand-new Resolution telling an entirely different story.
