Virtual Office
Hi, How Can We Help You?

Category Archives: Updates

November 13, 2025

When Henry Fan took the stage in Singapore at GGCC 2025, the room wasn’t just hearing a keynote—it was being handed a 20-year operating system for global mobility. Vision2045 isn’t a campaign name; it’s a commitment to treat residency and citizenship by investment like any other institutional asset class: diversified, governed, and executed with precision.

He began with the problem every sophisticated family office knows too well: fragmented programs, inconsistent standards, and opaque processing. Then he drew the new map. Under Vision2045, clients won’t chase scattered options; they’ll access a curated, multi-program “supermarket” matched to their capital, timelines, dependents, and exit routes. Files won’t move by email chains and guesswork; they’ll run through AI-driven onboarding, automated document checks, and real-time status that shortens cycle times while reducing error. And reputation—so often an afterthought—sits at the core, with standardized due diligence and auditable trails designed to protect visa-free access for decades, not months.

He described three pillars like a triad of risk controls. First, Global Reach & Accessibility: expanding coverage across mature and emerging markets so complex profiles find precise fit without compromising compliance. Second, Innovation & AI Empowerment: a dedicated AI center embedding automation into KYC/AML, file quality, and milestone reporting, raising both speed and accuracy. Third, Partnership & Sustainability: public–private collaboration that aligns governments, developers, and institutions to build programs with longevity and shared value—because durable access requires durable design.

Around the conference halls, the signals were unmistakable. Policy, technology, and mobility are converging: ESG-linked migration is no longer a fringe idea; digital identity is moving from concept to infrastructure; AI in compliance is shifting from promise to baseline. Decision-makers from ministries, banks, and program authorities were in the same room—reducing the distance between an investor’s intent and a regulator’s green light. For HNW families, the outcome is practical: clearer routes for education and succession planning; cleaner jurisdictional diversification for risk; and better foresight on regulatory direction to inform capital allocation.

Why should principals care? Because Vision2045 converts mobility from a transactional purchase into part of a long-term wealth framework. It mitigates jurisdictional risk without sacrificing speed. It aligns mobility with estate structures, education pathways, and asset protection. And it safeguards reputation—your most valuable currency—through institutional processes that stand up to scrutiny.

This is where Globalia, as a partner of Globevisa Group, steps in. We start with a private strategy workshop to define objectives—mobility, lifestyle, tax posture, succession—and translate them into a timed, costed plan. We engineer diligence and files end-to-end: KYC/AML, source-of-funds narratives, document automation, and submissions aligned to Globevisa’s standards. We coordinate banking and cross-border flows with trusted institutions, then manage execution: milestone reporting, renewals, re-entry rules, and post-landing support. As regulations evolve, we review and rebalance your mobility stack—just as you would any other portfolio exposure.

What you receive is not a brochure of options but a custom mobility plan with clear costs, timelines, and responsibilities—implemented on Vision2045 infrastructure that’s built for scale, governance, and longevity.

If your family is ready to move from opportunistic applications to an institutional-grade strategy, request a confidential consultation with Globalia. We’ll map your mobility, education, and asset-protection goals to an execution-ready plan that compounds in value over the next two decades.

October 28, 2025

Paraguay has quietly emerged as one of the most accessible residency-to-citizenship programs in the world. For investors and families looking for cost-effective global mobility, this South American nation offers speed, simplicity, and strong long-term advantages.

Why Paraguay?

  • Fast-Track Pathway
    Permanent residency can be obtained quickly, and citizenship eligibility often follows within 3 years of residence — one of the shortest timelines in the Americas.

  • Low Cost of Entry
    Compared to other programs worldwide, Paraguay requires minimal investment, making it a cost-effective solution for global citizens.

  • Strategic Location
    Situated in the heart of South America, Paraguay is a member of MERCOSUR, granting residents the right to live and work across Argentina, Brazil, and Uruguay.

  • Strong Mobility Benefits
    Paraguayan citizenship provides visa-free or visa-on-arrival access to 140+ countries, including Europe’s Schengen Area.

  • Business-Friendly Environment
    Paraguay is known for its favorable tax regime, low cost of living, and expanding investment opportunities in agriculture, energy, and services.

Why It Matters for HNWIs

For high-net-worth individuals, Paraguay represents a flexible and affordable “Plan B”. Whether as a backup residency or a stepping stone to wider South American opportunities, Paraguay combines speed, affordability, and genuine stability.

How Globalia Can Help

At Globalia (partner of Globevisa Group), we specialize in guiding clients through Paraguay’s residency and citizenship program. From paperwork and legal compliance to strategic planning for long-term mobility, we ensure a smooth and efficient process tailored to your needs.

If you’re seeking a fast, low-cost path to second citizenship, Paraguay is one of today’s most overlooked opportunities — and Globalia can help you secure it.

October 24, 2025

Known as the “Switzerland of South America,” Uruguay offers a unique blend of stability, transparency, and opportunity. For high-net-worth individuals and their families, it stands out as one of the most trusted residency-to-citizenship pathways in the region.

Why Uruguay?

  • Political & Economic Stability
    Uruguay ranks among Latin America’s most stable democracies, with strong rule of law and consistent economic policies.

  • Respected Passport
    A Uruguayan passport provides visa-free or visa-on-arrival access to 150+ countries, including the EU and much of South America.

  • Quality of Life
    Safe cities, excellent healthcare, and an educated population make Uruguay an attractive place to establish residence.

  • Residency-to-Citizenship Pathway
    Foreign investors and residents can apply for citizenship in as little as 3–5 years of residency, one of the fastest and most reliable timelines in the region.

  • Tax Benefits
    Uruguay’s territorial tax system means foreign income may not be taxed, offering flexibility for global investors.

Why This Matters Now

In an era of global uncertainty, Uruguay provides both a secure base in South America and global mobility advantages. For those seeking a long-term “Plan B” that combines lifestyle, reputation, and a strong passport, Uruguay is becoming an increasingly popular choice.

How Globalia Can Help

At Globalia (partner of Globevisa Group), we guide high-net-worth families through Uruguay’s residency and citizenship framework. From structuring compliant investments to navigating the residency process, our team ensures a smooth, transparent, and successful application journey.

If you’re considering expanding your global mobility options, Uruguay may be the most reliable path forward — and Globalia is here to make it seamless.

October 12, 2025

Key Findings

  • A recent Arton Capital survey of 1,009 UK millionaires reports that 53% would consider leaving the UK if a wealth tax is introduced.

  • The same survey shows 83% have considered Residence & Citizenship by Investment (RCBI) programmes.

  • Additional insights:

    • 60% believe their quality of life would improve by relocating overseas.

    • Only 6% expect deterioration in lifestyle by moving abroad.

    • Despite concern over taxes, 67% still see the UK as an attractive place for investment.

 

What It Means: Impacts & Trends

This survey signals several shifts in behaviour and demand among High Net Worth Individuals (HNWIs):

  1. “Plan B” demand rising
    Many U.K. millionaires are exploring alternative residencies/citizenships as insurance against tax risk. RCBI is seen less as luxury, more as a strategic necessity.

  2. Tax-policy sensitivity
    Wealth tax proposals generate strong reactions. Uncertainty or harsh tax regimes drive exit risk among the wealthy. Countries seen as tax-friendly or with favourable regimes become more attractive.

  3. Growth in EU and Caribbean RCBI interest
    Programmes in the EU and the Caribbean are already perceived as among top alternatives: stable jurisdictions, good mobility, favorable tax or living conditions.

  4. Time pressure & decisiveness
    Since many are considering changes now, there’s likely to be acceleration in applications to RCBI programmes. Delays in offering competitive alternatives may result in losing clients to more agile jurisdictions.

 

What To Watch Out For

  • How proposed UK wealth tax will be structured: thresholds, rates, exemptions. Small changes may hugely affect net impact and escape appetite.

  • Reaction of jurisdictions offering RCBI: whether they raise prices, tighten due diligence, enforce residency or other conditions more strictly as demand grows.

  • Potential bottlenecks: delays, bureaucratic overload, or political risk in popular jurisdictions.

 

Conclusion: How Globalia (Partner of Globevisa Group) Can Help

For millions of British HNWIs now contemplating relocation or second citizenship, Globalia provides expert guidance to make informed decisions:

  • Jurisdiction matching: We assess RCBI programmes across EU, Caribbean, and other favourable regimes, matching options to your tax, lifestyle, and mobility priorities.

  • Timely application support: Given accelerating demand, we help streamline preparation, due diligence, and submission to avoid delays or price increases.

  • Risk management: We factor in tax policy, legal changes, and administrative burdens so your “Plan B” is resilient.

  • Aftercare and compliance: Post-investment compliance (tax filings, residency, reporting) can make or break benefits. We help ensure ongoing compliance to protect your investment.
October 7, 2025

What’s New

Starting September 2025, five Eastern Caribbean nations (Antigua & Barbuda; Dominica; Grenada; St. Kitts & Nevis; Saint Lucia) will establish a regional Citizenship by Investment Regulatory Authority (ECCIRA).

Key features of ECCIRA:

  • Mandatory 30-day residency requirement for investors.

  • Annual caps (quotas) on the number of applications per country.

  • Stronger, centralized due diligence (source of funds, global background checks).

  • Unified enforcement powers: penalties, revoking approvals, licensing for agents; oversight via shared frameworks.

 

Why It Matters

For high-net-worth individuals and stakeholders in CBI programs, ECCIRA introduces major shifts:

 

What to Watch Out For

  • Whether all five nations ratify the new legislation by the deadline. A delay in one can throw off implementation.

  • How the 30-day residency rule will be enforced (evidence needed, duration flexibility, travel requirements).

  • Licensing requirements for agents and promoters of CBI programs. Be sure your advisors are fully compliant under ECCIRA.

  • Minimum thresholds & application quotas—these may shift upward or be capped, affecting availability and timing.

  • An increase in audit or re-review of past applications for compliance failures.

 

Conclusion & How Globalia (Partner of Globevisa Group) Helps

The introduction of the Caribbean CBI regulator (ECCIRA) marks a turning point. For investors, stricter oversight is both a challenge and an opportunity. Properly navigated, it increases security and value of citizenships obtained; poorly navigated, it risks delays, extra costs, or rejections.

At Globalia, we support HNWIs by:

  • Advising on jurisdictions with strong regulatory frameworks that are compliant under ECCIRA.

  • Guiding clients through due diligence preparations to avoid compliance pitfalls.

  • Liaising with agents and legal partners who are up to date with licensing & procedural changes.

  • Planning application timing to avoid being caught in transitional delays or unfinished legislation.
October 1, 2025

Introduction

Over recent years, Cyprus revoking citizenship has emerged as a major development in the global residency-and-citizenship by investment landscape. Cyprus shut down its Citizenship by Investment (CBI) (Golden Passport) programme in November 2020. Since then, authorities have carried out extensive reviews and revoked a growing number of citizenships granted under the former scheme. For high net worth individuals (HNWIs) considering second citizenships, these actions send a strong signal: citizenship by investment is subject to retroactive scrutiny. Understanding what these revocations entail, what triggers them, and how investors can protect themselves is essential.

 

Background: What Happened in Cyprus

  • The Cyprus Investment Programme (CIP) ran from about 2007 until November 1, 2020. It allowed non-EU nationals to acquire Cypriot citizenship by investing (originally at very high thresholds, e.g. €2-2.5 million), often in real estate or other approved assets. 
  • In 2020, following investigative reporting (notably Al Jazeera’s “Cyprus Papers”) and findings of regulatory failures, controversies over corruption, money laundering, and misrepresentation led to the programme being suspended. 
  • After suspension, the Cypriot government and independent inquiries (e.g. the Nikolatos Judicial Inquiry) reviewed all naturalisations under the CIP. These reviews found that a large percentage of approvals did not meet the legal requirements 

 

What Revocations Have Already Occurred

  • As of September 2025, 360 individuals have had their citizenship revoked, including 101 investors and 259 family members. 
  • Among these, 112 individuals have had their passports canceled. 
  • Grounds for revocation include false declarations, failure to disclose information, or material misrepresentations in applications. 
  • Also, involvement in serious crime, violation of public interest, or being subject to legal/ethical scrutiny (e.g. sanctions, corruption) are triggers. 

 

Legal Basis and Procedure for Revocation

  • Cypriot law allows deprivation of citizenship where the acquisition was via fraud, false statements, or if the citizen becomes involved in serious criminal behavior. 
  • Procedural safeguards: affected persons are given written notice, opportunity to object, review by an independent committee, then decision by the Council of Ministers. 
  • There is possibility for appeal: Administrative Courts, Supreme Courts, and ultimately European Court of Human Rights may be avenues

 

What Investors Must Watch Out For

To avoid revocation or disputes, investors should ensure:

  1. Full and accurate disclosure
    All material facts—criminal history, political exposure, source of funds—must be disclosed truthfully. 
  2. Proper documentation & verification
    All investment documents, property ownership, residency (where required) should be maintained, and not just superficially “ticked off.” 
  3. Understand compliance obligations
    Even after naturalization, being aware of post-citizenship requirements: not violating public policy, not engaging in serious crime, maintaining any conditions tied to investment. 
  4. Legal counsel & due diligence
    Engage experts to review application materials, ensure all legal and regulatory standards are met, especially in jurisdictions under high scrutiny. 
  5. Staying updated on policy changes
    Countries may change rules, revoke citizenships retroactively, respond to international pressure and compliance standards (e.g. EU rules, anti-money laundering). Keeping informed is essential. 

 

What It Means for the Citizenship by Investment Sector

  • The Cyprus example reinforces that availability is not permanence: cancelled programmes do not just go away quietly—they may give rise to revocations years later. 
  • It underscores increasing global pressure (from the EU, international bodies) for transparency, adherence to AML (anti-money laundering), and rigorous due diligence. 
  • It adds to risk profiles for citizenship migration programmes; those with weaker legal frameworks or oversight are more vulnerable. 

 

Conclusion & How Globalia Partner of Globevisa Group Can Help

For High Net Worth Individuals seeking second citizenship or residency options, the Cyprus revoking citizenship case is a cautionary tale but also an opportunity to craft strategies that are robust, compliant, and sustainable. Globalia can assist you with:

  • Rigorous compliance checks upfront to ensure applications are honest, well documented, and meet all legal standards. 
  • Selection of jurisdictions whose laws and administration offer greater legal certainty and lower risk of retroactive revocation. 
  • Ongoing monitoring of regulatory changes, keeping clients briefed so they avoid surprises. 
  • Legal support to handle any revocation threat or appeal process, ensuring your rights are protected.
September 24, 2025

Globalia Consulting Insight

Grenada’s Investment Migration Agency (IMA) has officially cleared Heng Sheng Development and the Grenada National Resort (GNR) project after a four-month investigation into financing practices. The suspension, first imposed in March 2025, has now been lifted following reassessments by international due diligence providers, which found no evidence of prohibited financing.

Key Takeaways from the Probe

  • Concerns were applicant-specific, not systemic. 
  • Heng Sheng remained compliant with program rules and continued construction throughout. 
  • Eight applications were rejected during the investigation. 

Stronger Compliance Framework

While Heng Sheng was cleared, Grenada introduced new compliance safeguards for all CBI applications, including:

  • Attestation forms confirming personal funding sources. 
  • Proof of direct bank transfers to approved accounts. 
  • Mandatory Tier-2 interviews for flagged applicants. 

These measures align Grenada more closely with global best practices, strengthening program integrity.

What This Means for Investors

The case highlights Grenada’s serious commitment to enforcement and transparency, ensuring the long-term credibility of its CBI program. For investors, this translates to greater confidence and protection of their citizenship investment.

At Globalia Consulting, in partnership with Globevisa Group, we guide clients through these evolving frameworks—helping them select credible projects, prepare compliant applications, and secure their path to global mobility.

 

Grenada remains a trusted CBI destination with stronger safeguards now in place. Contact Globalia Consulting to explore how you can benefit from this opportunity.

 

September 16, 2025

Globalia Consulting Insight

At Globalia Consulting, in partnership with Globevisa Group, we continuously monitor the global investment migration landscape to ensure our clients remain ahead of the curve. A landmark development is now unfolding in the Eastern Caribbean: by September 2025, five nations—Antigua & Barbuda, Dominica, Grenada, Saint Kitts & Nevis, and Saint Lucia—will establish a Regional Citizenship by Investment (CBI) Regulator.

The Eastern Caribbean Citizenship by Investment Regulatory Authority (ECCIRA)

The new body, known as ECCIRA, will unify and oversee the region’s CBI programs under one regulatory framework. This initiative strengthens credibility, transparency, and long-term sustainability—key factors for investors seeking secure pathways to global citizenship.

ECCIRA will introduce:

  • Enhanced Due Diligence & Security – Comprehensive background checks and biometric data collection. 
  • Residency Requirement – Investors must spend at least 30 days in the region within five years of approval. 
  • Application Quotas – Each country will limit the number of approvals annually. 
  • Cross-Border Information Sharing – Rejected applicants in one jurisdiction cannot reapply in another. 
  • Enforcement Powers – ECCIRA will audit, investigate, and publish compliance reports, with authority to revoke licenses or impose fines. 

Why This Matters for Investors

CBI programs in the Caribbean have long been among the most sought-after investment migration options, granting visa-free access to Europe, Asia, and beyond. However, rising international scrutiny from the US, UK, and EU has increased the pressure for reforms.

By creating a regional regulator, Caribbean governments are future-proofing their programs, ensuring continued recognition and global acceptance. For investors, this means:

  • Stronger program integrity 
  • Greater assurance of long-term benefits 
  • Protection of visa-free travel privileges 
  • Increased confidence in the value of their investment 

Globalia Consulting Perspective

At Globalia Consulting, we view this development as a positive evolution that will safeguard both investors and governments. CBI revenues remain critical for Caribbean nations—funding infrastructure, healthcare, education, and climate resilience. A unified regulatory framework ensures that these programs remain credible, respected, and sustainable.

As trusted advisors, we guide our clients through these changes to maximize opportunities while minimizing risks. Our team ensures you remain fully informed of program updates, new compliance requirements, and the best strategies for your family’s global mobility goals.

Conclusion

The establishment of ECCIRA in September 2025 is not just a regional milestone—it is a global benchmark for responsible investment migration. For investors, this is the assurance that their path to Caribbean citizenship will remain secure, transparent, and internationally respected.

At Globalia Consulting, part of Globevisa Group with over 50 offices worldwide and more than 100 global mobility solutions, we bring the world to you.

Now is the time to act. Contact us to explore Caribbean citizenship opportunities under this new era of trust, transparency, and global access.

 

September 10, 2025

Peru has officially ended its status as one of the world’s fastest naturalization routes. A new law now requires five years of continuous residency for citizenship, up from two years under the previous framework. This policy shift leaves only a handful of countries with a two-year citizenship timeline, narrowing the options for investors and families seeking rapid access to second passports.

At Globalia, partner of Globevisa Group, we track these changes closely because they directly impact high-net-worth individuals considering residency or citizenship by investment strategies.

Peru’s New Citizenship Rules

The reform, effective in 2025, introduces stricter requirements:

  • Residency: Five continuous years of legal residency (up from two).

  • Income Threshold: Proof of annual income of at least 10 tax units (~US$15,000).

  • Language Proficiency: Competency in Spanish or an Indigenous language.

  • Knowledge Tests: Examinations in Peruvian history, geography, and civic education.

  • Security & Compliance: Clean legal record verified by Interpol, plus proof of lawful, taxed income.

Exceptions remain for special cases such as distinguished athletes or individuals recognized for exceptional achievements. However, for most applicants, the pathway has become significantly longer. The process itself may now take up to 18 months—or longer in complex cases.

Lawmakers have stressed that these changes are designed to strengthen national security, align with international norms, and ensure applicants demonstrate genuine ties to Peru.

Who Still Offers a 2-Year Citizenship Pathway?

With Peru’s exit, very few countries still allow naturalization in just two years:

  • Argentina – The standout in Latin America. Argentina continues to offer citizenship after two years of residence and is preparing to launch the region’s first citizenship by investment program, which could transform its role in the global mobility market.

  • Dominican Republic – Maintains a two-year timeline for most applicants.

  • Singapore – Offers a two-year route only after obtaining permanent residency, which itself has no fixed timeline and can take years to secure.

  • Liberia – Limits its two-year pathway exclusively to applicants of Black African origin.

In practice, this means Argentina is the only Mercosur member offering a genuine, fast-track route to citizenship—an increasingly rare advantage in the global landscape.

Implications for Global Investors

The tightening of Peru’s rules underscores a broader global trend: countries are moving toward stricter requirements and longer timelines to ensure applicants have real connections to their adopted homeland.

For high-net-worth individuals, this shift highlights three key considerations:

  1. Speed vs. Certainty – Fast-track options are disappearing. Investors seeking a second passport in under three years must now focus on very few jurisdictions.

  2. Strategic Diversification – Countries with two-year citizenship remain limited in scope and accessibility, making it vital to evaluate broader programs like Caribbean CBI schemes or European residency pathways.

  3. Lifestyle and Security – Citizenship is no longer just about speed; it is about aligning long-term relocation, family opportunities, and wealth protection with the right jurisdiction.

How Globalia Can Help You Navigate These Changes

At Globalia partner of Globevisa Group, we provide clarity in an increasingly complex citizenship landscape. Partnered with Globevisa Group, we help you evaluate not just the speed of naturalization but the long-term value of each program.

Here’s how we add value:

  • Comparative Expertise – We analyze 195 nationality laws, highlighting the few countries that still offer accelerated timelines while weighing them against lifestyle, tax, and mobility benefits.

  • Tailored Strategies – Whether your goal is speed, family relocation, tax optimization, or global access, we craft a plan that aligns with your priorities.

  • Trusted Process – From compliance checks to application management, we ensure every step is handled with precision and confidentiality.

  • Global Network – As part of Globevisa Group, we offer direct access to local expertise across multiple jurisdictions.

 

September 2, 2025

A Changing Global Mobility Market

The global investment migration landscape in 2025 is evolving rapidly. Some of the most popular programs have closed, others have increased entry costs, and timelines are shifting. For high-net-worth individuals, the key to success lies in acting early and identifying secure, future-proof opportunities.

  • Closed: Malta’s citizenship program; Spain’s Golden Visa.
  • More Expensive: Caribbean CBI programs doubled donation minimums; Greece raised real estate thresholds.
  • Under Review: Portugal may extend its 5-year citizenship track to 10 years.
  • New Opportunities: Argentina approved a CBI framework; Malaysia relaunched long-term residency.

In this changing environment, one of the most important developments comes from the Caribbean, where five nations are implementing a regional regulatory authority to enhance program integrity and sustainability.

Caribbean CBI: Unified Regulation by September 2025

The five leading Caribbean CBI countries—Antigua & Barbuda, Dominica, Grenada, Saint Kitts & Nevis, and Saint Lucia—are creating the Eastern Caribbean Citizenship by Investment Regulatory Authority (ECCIRA), set to launch by September 2025.

This landmark initiative introduces five major reforms that will redefine how citizenship by investment operates in the region.

The 5 Key Regulations You Need to Know

  1. Residency Requirement
    • Investors must spend at least 30 days in the Caribbean within the first 5 years of approval.
    • This ensures a stronger connection between investors and their new country of citizenship.
  2. Annual Application Quotas
    • Each country will introduce caps on the number of approvals per year.
    • By controlling supply, Caribbean nations protect the long-term value and credibility of their passports.
  3. Biometric Data Collection
    • All applicants will need to submit fingerprints or biometric identifiers.
    • This enhances identity verification and aligns with international security standards.
  4. Cross-Border Rejection Sharing
    • If an investor is denied in one jurisdiction, they will automatically be blocked from applying in another.
    • This closes loopholes and strengthens the collective reputation of all five nations.
  5. Stronger Enforcement & Compliance
    • The new regulator will have the power to audit, fine, revoke licenses, and publish compliance reports.
    • Developers, agents, and applicants will all face higher scrutiny, ensuring integrity across the ecosystem.

Global Perspective: Why This Matters

These changes arrive at a time when international scrutiny is high. The US, UK, and EU have all called for stronger oversight of Caribbean programs to prevent abuse and preserve visa-free access.

For investors, this unified approach means:

  • Stronger program stability
  • Protection of long-term global mobility rights
  • Greater trust in Caribbean passports
  • Confidence in regulatory transparency

Globalia Consulting Perspective

At Globalia Consulting, partner of Globevisa Group, we see these reforms as a positive step forward. The Caribbean is not just preserving its position in the market—it is raising the global standard for citizenship by investment.

We support our clients by:

  • Advising on the best jurisdiction under the new framework.
  • Preparing compliant applications that meet updated due diligence requirements.
  • Guiding investment choices toward regulator-approved real estate and projects.
  • Providing end-to-end support, from documentation to final approval.

Conclusion: Act Before Terms Tighten Further

The trend is clear: programs are closing, tightening, or doubling in cost. What costs $250K–500K today may soon require $1M+. The Caribbean’s reforms ensure long-term credibility but also highlight the urgency of acting early to secure today’s terms.

 2025 is a year of disappearing opportunities. Contact Globalia Consulting to secure your family’s second citizenship or residency strategy before costs rise further.