Native and Economic Citizens Reap the Benefits of St Kitts and Nevis' Expanding Diplomatic Relations

2019 has been a particularly strong year for the Federation. "I'm happy to report […] that we have recently established in the last week formal ties with Bosnia and Herzegovina," Minister Brantley said in Parliament on December 13th. "And in this year alone, we have had the Kingdom of Cambodia, Honduras, Republic of North Macedonia, Rwanda, and the State of Palestine." 2019 has been a particularly strong year for the Federation. "I'm happy to report […] that we have recently established in the...

2019 has been a particularly strong year for the Federation. "I'm happy to report […] that we have recently established in the last week formal ties with Bosnia and Herzegovina," Minister Brantley said in Parliament on December 13th. "And in this year alone, we have had the Kingdom of Cambodia, Honduras, Republic of North Macedonia, Rwanda, and the State of Palestine."

Second nationality has become a vital tool in safeguarding one's future from instability and unpredictability. For over three decades, St Kitts and Nevis has been welcoming global individuals and their families to become lifelong citizens after making a contribution to its economy and passing all due diligence checks. In exchange, successful applicants gain access to various advantages including increased global mobility, alternative business routes and the ability to pass the citizenship down.

The most straightforward route to St Kitts and Nevis' citizenship is through the Sustainable Growth Fund, with a minimum US$150,000 contribution. It was designed to support development on the islands in areas like healthcare, education and tourism.

As the world's longest-serving economic citizenship programme, St Kitts and Nevis is commonly known as the 'Platinum Standard' of CBI. Besides being trusted by investors and industry experts, the country is also one of the world's top 30 in terms of the rule of law.

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