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Canada’s announcement that it imposed visa restrictions on St Kitts and Nevis due to concerns about the issuance of passports and identity management practices of this country’s Citizenship by Investment Program (CIP) has sparked concerns in neighboring Antigua and Barbuda about its fledgling Citizenship by Investment Program.
Henley and Partners, the firm that officially represented the St. Kitts and Nevis CIP internationally and is now engaged in developing the Antigua and Barbuda version of it, says that country should learn from the mistakes made by St. Kitts and Nevis. Citizens of Antigua and Barbuda still enjoy visa-free travel to Canada.
Christopher Willis, the Managing Partner of Henley & Partners Caribbean Ltd, responsible for operations in St. Kitts and Nevis and Antigua, spoke to Journalist Kyle Christian of the Observer Media Group.
In today’s programme:
Trinidad and Tobago is running low on electricity
Almost 600,000 new immigrants to the United Kingdom
Deforestation reduced by 18 pct. in Brazilian Amazon
Experimental Ebola vaccine passes 1st test in humans Football legend, Pele remains in hospital in stable condition
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