Country for PR: United Kingdom
Contributor: PR Newswire Europe
Friday, December 11 2020 - 13:00
AsiaNet
Webinar Explains How Indians Can Become Global Citizens Through Citizenship by Investment in St Kitts and Nevis
LONDON, Dec. 11, 2020 /PRNewswire-AsiaNet/ --

On December 10th, The Economic Times by Times of India and CS Global Partners 
(http://www.csglobalpartners.com/ ) came together to host Dr the Hon. Timothy 
Harris, Prime Minister of the Federation of St Kitts and Nevis, and Les Khan, 
the CEO of St Kitts and Nevis' Citizenship by Investment Unit in a webinar 
(https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WUjrXIpVNZs&t=345s ). The speakers discussed 
global citizenship, the Federation's standing as the Platinum Standard 
(https://ciu.gov.kn/the-sustainable-growth-fund/ ) in the economic immigration 
industry and the contribution of Indians in St Kitts and Nevis. 

Micha Emmett, the CEO of CS Global Partners, explained that despite the ongoing 
pandemic, St Kitts and Nevis's CBI Programme encourages global citizenship. She 
commented that Citizenship by Investment is a tool to become "a citizen of the 
world because an alternative citizenship gives access to new frontiers, 
increased financially and technically, is seen as an insurance policy."

To help listeners understand the country's high standing in the immigration 
realm, the Prime Minister shared the government's prioritisation of economic 
stability and democracy, strong property rights, its highly mobile passport, 
and the nation's adherence to national and international laws. "Those […] 
interested in coming to a country where they can live at peace with strong 
liberties, with the ability to pursue their dreams, St Kitts and Nevis is the 
ideal place," he said.

Lastly, Les Khan praised the country's ongoing diplomacy with India. "[Indians] 
have found a welcoming place and are contributing in a constructive way to 
nation-building, so we are open, and we will be most comfortable in having them 
come and be part of our economic landscape," he said.

Relations between India and St Kitts and Nevis date back to the mid-19th 
century when both countries were British colonies. Not only are Indians the 
third largest ethnic group on the islands, but the countries conduct regular 
trades of goods like pharmaceuticals, garments and jewellery. Many foreign 
nationals of Indian origin are also enrolled as students at the Windsor 
University School of Medicine in St Kitts. 

St Kitts and Nevis remains a top choice for foreign investors seeking second 
citizenship. It has unrivalled experience and efficient processing, ultimately 
offering international economic and educational opportunities, social benefits 
and visa-free and visa-on-arrival access to nearly 160 destinations.

pr@csglobalpartners.com, www.csglobalpartners.com

SOURCE  CS Global Partners

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