Two years on and, nolens volens, the Brexit saga continues to overwhelm the British public. Engulfed by spiraling uncertainty, it is easy to lose sight of the bigger picture. Certainly, Brexit would set a precedent for any future European governments considering their versions of exodus, but it is safe to say that, given the immediate consequences on Britain’s role on the international scene, current Eurosceptic ambitions in some EU member states have run out of steam.
The Federation of St Kitts and Nevis is a relatively small dual-island nation located in the Caribbean region. The islands are known for their luxury hotels and sandy beaches making it a world-class tourist destination recognised by renowned publications such as Condé Nast, CNN and Forbes.
The last few months have seen positive changes to the dual-island nation of St Kitts and Nevis. Between the Eastern Caribbean Central Bank (ECCB) commending the Federation’s economy and the United Nations General Assembly opening the gate to establishing various diplomatic relationships – it is clear that St Kitts and Nevis are determined to end the year on an especially strong note.
On October 20-21, Bangalore played host to the Global Investment Immigration Summit which brought together over 500 Bollywood industry professionals, lawyers, direct investors, immigration and investment agents, students and their families seeking greater global mobility.
The two-day conference was organised by London-based BLS Media and saw experts in the investor immigration industry share the latest developments in residence and citizenship by investment.
Acquiring a second citizenship is not a new concept. For many citizens, owning a second passport is rather the new normal. Marriage and naturalisation are only some of the common routes to dual nationality, but nevertheless many are looking for a faster and more efficient path.
The 2018 United Nations General Assembly brought many positive changes for the Federation of St Kitts and Nevis, including the establishment of several international relations with countries across three continents, namely Africa, Europe and the Middle East.
St Kitts and Nevis’ government announces that 900 families have benefitted from assistance through the Hurricane Relief Fund – the brainchild of Prime Minister Timothy Harris. A cash injection worth $11.5m has so far helped those affected by Hurricane Irma and Maria restore their homes.
