Regional Policy & Travel: Nevis Premier Mark Brantley warns the EU’s push to phase out Citizenship by Investment programmes is driven by philosophy, not just reforms—raising fresh anxiety for Caribbean passport holders. Youth, Parenting & Safety: Cabinet discussions spotlight youth violence and vandalism, with calls for stronger parental involvement and conflict-resolution education, while government says existing laws can tackle vandalism but surveillance is key to identifying offenders. Digital Life for Kids: Antigua and Barbuda is monitoring CARICOM’s debate on banning social media for under-16s, with officials saying they want to see results elsewhere before deciding. Education & Language: Antigua and Barbuda is moving toward expanding Spanish as a second language, potentially needing 18–20 additional teachers over a three-year rollout. Culture & Community: Dr. Ian McDonald—an Antiguan-by-ancestry literary giant—has died at 93, remembered for shaping Caribbean letters and celebrating the region’s culture and cricket. Air Connectivity: Sunrise Airways launched a new twice-weekly nonstop Antigua–Barbados route, boosting tourism, business travel, and cultural exchange. Sports & Women’s Access: Cricket West Indies offers free admission for women and girls on key Test days, plus free entry for under-16s at home matches in the Caribbean. Youth Leadership: Wellness Waves Foundation and the Salvation Army completed a three-day leadership camp for more than 20 young people, training them in communication, resilience, and human trafficking awareness. CHOGM Build-Up: Antigua and Barbuda marks 100 days to CHOGM 2026 and unveiled “Dual Thresholds,” a public art project turning doors into Commonwealth-themed canvases.
AGP Executive Report
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Caribbean Mystery: A ghost fishing boat washed ashore in Trinidad is drawing fresh interest across the region, with new clues pointing to West Africa—people even link it to similar “ghost boats” reported in Barbuda. Culture & Hosting: Antigua and Barbuda’s Director of Culture Khan Cordice says the country is now better prepared to host CARIFESTA in 2029 after the 2021 confirmation. Youth & Digital Life: Government says it hasn’t decided whether to restrict social media for under-16s, but is monitoring results elsewhere and weighing enforcement challenges. Family & Safety: Cabinet is pushing for more parental involvement and conflict-resolution education to tackle youth violence. Education & Language: Antigua and Barbuda is considering adding up to 20 Spanish teachers as it plans a wider Spanish-as-a-second-language rollout. Community & Leadership: Wellness Waves Foundation and the Salvation Army trained 20+ young people in leadership, stress management, and conflict skills. Travel & Connectivity: Sunrise Airways launched a direct Antigua–Barbados service, boosting regional travel and cultural links. Cost of Living: Electricity prices jumped, lifting annual inflation to 3.7% in the latest CPI. Sports & Pride: Barbados retained the Rising Stars Under-19 title, while Antigua and Barbuda’s Falcons named overseas players for CPL 2026.
Regional Airlift & Tourism: Sunrise Airways has launched a direct Antigua–Barbados service, with an inaugural twice-weekly non-stop route aimed at boosting tourism, trade, and family travel. Education & Culture: Government is weighing a three-year expansion of Spanish as a second language, with plans to recruit up to 20 additional teachers while keeping French in the modern language programme. Community & Youth Development: St. Joseph’s Academy turned Taste of Wadadli Junior Chef prize money into lasting classroom upgrades, buying two commercial convection ovens for its Food and Nutrition Department. Sports Spotlight: Barbados completed a perfect run to retain the 2026 West Indies Rising Stars Under-19 title, beating Jamaica in the final. Cost of Living: Electricity prices jumped in the year to June 2026, pushing annual inflation to 3.7% in the latest CPI report. Justice & Workplace Safety: Transport Board employee Rockell Browne was convicted of wounding a colleague after a workplace confrontation escalated in 2022. Entertainment & Travel Shocks: Reports say US visas were revoked for Antigua entertainers, including soca monarch Tian Winter, raising fresh concerns for the local entertainment industry. Festival Energy: Carnival City’s upgrades are drawing praise as the season builds momentum, with Queen of Carnival Zaine Frederick urging young women to trust the journey.
Spanish in Schools: Cabinet is reviewing a three-year plan to expand Spanish across Antigua and Barbuda, potentially adding 18–20 teachers, with a revised curriculum and support from partners like Spain and the Dominican Republic—while keeping French in the modern language programme. Air Connectivity: Sunrise Airways launched a direct Antigua–Barbados service with a twice-weekly non-stop route, positioning it as “One Caribbean” connectivity for tourism, business and family travel. CHOGM Culture: The CHOGM National Taskforce unveiled “Dual Thresholds,” turning 28 wooden doors into a 56-piece public art exhibition by local artists ahead of CHOGM 2026. Youth & Learning: New Winthorpes Primary celebrated academic achievement at graduation, and St Joseph’s Academy used EC$12,500 from the Taste of Wadadli Junior Chef prize to buy commercial convection ovens for its Food and Nutrition Department. Entertainment & Travel Tension: Reports say US visas were revoked for several Antigua and Barbuda entertainers, including soca star Tian Winter, sparking concern in the local music sector. Cost of Living: Electricity prices jumped in the year to June 2026, pushing annual inflation to 3.7% in the latest CPI. Sports & Community: Antigua and Barbuda Falcons named overseas players for CPL 2026, while Carnival City’s upgrades and Queen of Carnival Zaine Frederick’s message highlighted confidence and preparation. Justice Watch: A Transport Board employee, Rockell Browne, was convicted of wounding a colleague after an office clash in 2022. Digital Safety Debate: CARICOM is weighing whether to restrict social media access for children under 16.
US Visa Shock Hits Antigua Entertainment: Reports say several Antiguan entertainers, including Soca Monarch Tian Winter, were summoned to the U.S. Embassy in Bridgetown and told their visas were revoked, raising fresh anxiety in a sector that depends heavily on American bookings and diaspora festivals. Carnival City Progress: Festivals Commission chair Elizabeth Makhoul says Carnival 2026 is running smoothly, with the transformed Antigua Recreation Grounds now buzzing for patrons, vendors and media. Queen of Carnival 2026: Zaine Frederick (Miss Furniture Gallery) won the Antigua Carnival Queen crown, encouraging young women to step into the pageant journey with confidence. Airlift Boost for the Region: Sunrise Airways launched direct Antigua–Barbados service twice weekly, while American Airlines adds a second daily nonstop from Miami to Antigua from October 5. Cost of Living Watch: The latest CPI shows electricity prices surged, pushing annual inflation to 3.7%—a direct hit to household budgets. Tourism, Culture & Justice: ABTA USA touts strong diaspora travel-trade engagement, while CHOGM’s “Dual Thresholds” public art initiative rolls out ahead of CHOGM 2026. Sport & Youth Energy: Falcons named overseas CPL signings; meanwhile, All Saints West hosted a career fair for young people, and Commonwealth sports ministers stressed sport as a development tool.
Tourism & Diaspora: Antigua and Barbuda Tourism Authority USA says its New York office newsletters are hitting a 75% open rate, boosting travel trade and diaspora engagement. Regional Airlift: Sunrise Airways launched direct Antigua–Barbados service (twice weekly) and American Airlines adds a second daily nonstop from Miami to Antigua from Oct. 5—more options for festival and CPL travel. Carnival Spotlight: Festivals Commission chair Elizabeth Makhoul praises Carnival City’s upgrades and smooth show flow; Queen of Carnival Zaine Frederick credits preparation for her win and encourages young women to step up. CPL & Culture: Falcons named overseas players for the 2026 Republic Bank CPL, while a CPL business-and-tourism piece frames “party cricket” as an island-hopping boost. Visa & Security Tension: Political commentator Dr Radcliffe Robins and Antigua’s ambassador push back on a proposed U.S. entry-ban list that includes Antigua and Barbuda; reports also swirl about U.S. visa revocations affecting local entertainers. Commonwealth & Rights: Commonwealth Sports Ministers urged sport as a development tool; meanwhile a Glasgow exhibition flags Commonwealth countries that still criminalise homosexuality, including Antigua and Barbuda. Heritage: Antigua Naval Dockyard marks 10 years since UNESCO World Heritage inscription, celebrating centuries of maritime history and the people who built it.
US Immigration Shock: Rep. Nancy Mace’s proposed “Third World Immigration Moratorium Act” would permanently bar nationals of The Gambia and 39 countries from entering the US, including Antigua and Barbuda—prompting pushback from regional voices. Carnival Royalty: Miss Furniture Gallery’s Zaine Frederick was crowned Antigua Carnival Queen 2026 after standout performances across all segments. Tourism + Waste Solutions: Good Humans 268 founder Joshuanette Francis urges hotels, bars and restaurants to fund waste tech directly, proposing a glass-to-sand machine and composting to cut tourism’s waste footprint. Heritage Milestone: The Antigua Naval Dockyard marked 10 years since UNESCO World Heritage inscription, celebrating centuries of maritime history and the people who shaped it. Youth & Safety: A Career Fair in All Saints West opened doors for students, while Senator Jonathan Wehner warned that shootings are leaving young people more anxious and cautious. Sports Tourism Buzz: Antigua and Barbuda gears up for CPL “Home of Party Cricket” with Falcons overseas signings and home matches at Sir Vivian Richards Stadium. Community Health: ABRCS’ Community Life Line outreach served about 150 people with free checks and support, including menstrual hygiene kits. Scholarships for Athletes: ECAB launched the “Game Changers” scholarship, offering up to EC$25,000 to help young athletes study abroad.
Tourism & Waste: Good Humans 268 founder Joshuanette Francis wants hotels, bars and restaurants to chip in to fund waste tech, including a glass-to-sand machine, composting gear and a housing site—estimated at about EC$300,000—so the sector doesn’t wait on government. UNESCO Milestone: The Antigua Naval Dockyard marks 10 years since its 2016 UNESCO World Heritage listing, celebrating three centuries of maritime history and the labour that shaped the site. Youth & Jobs: All Saints West held a career fair connecting young people with educators and entrepreneurs, while another youth-focused fair in St. John’s Rural South crowned a first-ever Talent Takeover champion and backed schools through raffle proceeds. Safety Concerns: Senator Jonathan Wehner says recent shootings are leaving young people anxious, changing how they move around—especially at night. Land Rights: Social commentator Dr Radcliffe Robins calls for one unified national approach to Antigua and Barbuda land rights, ending island-by-island separation. Sports Tourism: The Antigua & Barbuda Falcons announce overseas signings for CPL 2026, and the “Home of Party Cricket” returns to Sir Vivian Richards Stadium Aug 20–25. Health in the Community: ABRCS’ Community Life Line outreach served about 150 people with free checks, plus menstrual hygiene support. HIV Workplace Training: The AIDS Secretariat runs a professional development workshop on HIV response, stigma, confidentiality and mental health. Visa Confusion: Antigua and Barbuda is included in Spain’s published visa-free list for Schengen access, but the Foreign Affairs Ministry stresses this doesn’t mean Belizeans are exempt—Schengen rules still apply. Culture & Pride: Queen of Carnival delegates compete tonight at Carnival City, and Antigua students join a Jersey art exchange with a “Safe Haven Across the Sea” mural.
US Immigration Pressure: Dominica and Antigua & Barbuda are named in a proposed U.S. “Third World Immigration Moratorium Act” that would bar entry for nationals of dozens of countries, with Antigua & Barbuda among the only OECS states listed. Visa Clarity for Travel: Antigua and Barbuda’s Foreign Affairs moved to clear confusion over Spain’s visa-free list, stressing Belizeans still need Schengen visas and that Spain’s update reflects EU exemptions, not a new waiver. CPL Countdown: The Antigua & Barbuda Falcons confirmed overseas signings for the 2026 Republic Bank Caribbean Premier League—Moeen Ali, Kusal Perera, Milind Kumar, Tajinder Singh, Shadab Khan, and Sufiyan Muqeem—while the CPL returns Aug 20–25 as “The Biggest Party in Sport” at Sir Vivian Richards Stadium. Culture & Youth: ABCAS students are in a mural exchange with Jersey, and St. John’s Rural South crowned its inaugural Talent Takeover champion, Abigail Noel. Community Health & Safety: ABRCS ran a “Community Life Line” outreach for about 150 residents, and ECCB says 90% of money laundering cases are linked to cyber fraud. Sports Scholarships: ECAB launched the Game Changers Scholarship, offering up to EC$25,000 to student-athletes studying abroad.
CPL Countdown: Antigua and Barbuda is set to host the Republic Bank Caribbean Premier League at the Sir Vivian Richards Stadium from August 20–25, with “Come for the Fete, Stay for the Match” energy and four home Falcons fixtures starting 7:00 p.m. Youth & Talent: ECAB crowned Clare Hall’s Katherine Pimentel and Antigua Grammar’s Soleil Williams as Mr./Miss Teenage 2026, while St. John’s Rural South’s inaugural Talent Takeover went to Abigail Noel. Sports Pathways: Tottenham teen Blake Philogene-Bidace has been called up to represent Antigua and Barbuda at the CONCACAF Under-20 Championship in Mexico. HIV Workplace Push: The AIDS Secretariat ran a five-day professional development workshop on HIV, mental health, stigma, confidentiality and support at work, with a focus on young people aged 16–24. Community Giving: The National Youth Parliament’s Back-to-School Raffle delivered eye screenings and school support across Antigua and Barbuda, including Barbuda air-conditioning units. Travel Clarity: Antigua and Barbuda’s Foreign Affairs ministry says Belizeans still need Schengen visas for Spain—Spain’s list doesn’t change EU rules. Culture Calendar: Antigua and Barbuda Art Week returns Nov 11–18, 2026, with new public art and expanded experiences.
ECAB Teenage Crowns: Katherine Pimentel (Clare Hall) and Soleil Williams (Antigua Grammar) were crowned ECAB Mr. and Miss Teenage 2026, with multiple special awards across leadership, interview, punctuality, photogenic and performing talent. Youth Sports Spotlight: Tottenham teen Blake Philogene-Bidace has been called up to represent Antigua and Barbuda at the CONCACAF Under-20 Championship in Mexico. Art & Culture Calendar: Antigua and Barbuda Art Week returns Nov 11–18, 2026, with new public art initiative “Dual Thresholds” and expanded exhibitions. Women’s Wellbeing: ABWU’s third Women’s Conference (July 29) will tackle mental load, burnout and invisible labour. Community & Learning: Ministry’s Access to Finance and Empowerment Fair connected 60+ people with financial and insurance options. Airlift Update: Government says JetBlue’s nonstop JFK service won’t run past Oct 31, 2026, and ABTA will push for connectivity via hubs. Health & Environment: Saharan dust may bring moderate air quality Saturday (AQI 51–70); sensitive groups should take extra care. Global Culture Exchange: Jersey and Antigua/Barbuda artists are teaming up on a mural project starting July 20 in St Helier, then continuing in Antigua in October.
Youth & Sports: Clare Hall’s Katherine Pimentel and Antigua Grammar’s Soleil Williams were crowned ECAB Mr. and Miss Teenage 2026, with standout special awards across creativity, punctuality, leadership and interview skills. Youth Spotlight: Jannah Mohammed, 15, balances cricket and table tennis while pushing through school demands with discipline and family support. Women’s Work & Wellbeing: The ABWU Women’s Conference returns on July 29 under “Mental Load, Burnout & Invisible Labour,” focusing on mental health, caregiving pressures and building support systems. Culture & Arts: An international mural exchange links Jersey and Antigua and Barbuda with a “Safe Haven Across the Sea” theme, blending island heritage through new public artworks. Health & Community: Antigua and Barbuda is set to co-host the Global Summit for Eye Health on Nov. 2, 2026, alongside Guyana and Nigeria, aiming to expand access to eye care. Environment: Saharan dust is expected to bring moderate air quality Saturday (AQI 51–70); sensitive groups should limit prolonged outdoor exertion. Travel & Tourism: JetBlue’s nonstop JFK service beyond Oct. 31, 2026 is being removed from its reservation system, while ABTA says it will keep working to protect North American connectivity. Immigration & Sovereignty: Ambassador Sir Ronald Sanders has urged U.S. lawmakers to correct inaccuracies in a proposed “Third World Immigration Moratorium Act” that targets Antigua and Barbuda.
US Immigration Clash: Antigua and Barbuda’s ambassador Sir Ronald Sanders is pushing back on Rep. Nancy Mace’s “Third World Immigration Moratorium Act,” saying the bill’s claims about the country’s Citizenship by Investment programme are inaccurate and miscast the islands as a security concern. EU Pressure on CBI: The EU has given Antigua and Barbuda and four other Eastern Caribbean states until June 1, 2028 to end citizenship-by-investment programmes or face loss of visa-free travel. Women’s Mental Health: The ABWU announces its Women’s Conference (July 29) on mental load, burnout and invisible labour. Culture & Community: A mural exchange links Jersey and Antigua and Barbuda, with artists creating “Safe Haven Across the Sea” works starting July 20 in St Helier. Tourism & Lifestyle: Antigua and Barbuda’s Tourism Authority responds to JetBlue’s planned JFK nonstop changes after Oct 31, 2026, while ABTA highlights its Polo for Heart partnership supporting cardiac care and showcasing local artists. Local Alerts: Saharan dust is expected to bring moderate air quality Saturday (AQI 51–70). Sports: Rising Stars Under-19 action continues in Antigua, with Guyana, Barbados and Jamaica posting big wins.
Immigration & Sovereignty: Antigua and Barbuda’s ambassador Sir Ronald Sanders has pushed back hard against U.S. Rep. Nancy Mace’s proposed “Third World Immigration Moratorium Act,” saying the bill’s claims about Antigua’s Citizenship by Investment programme are inaccurate and that any measures targeting friendly countries must be based on objective facts. EU Pressure on CBI: The EU has given five Eastern Caribbean states, including Antigua and Barbuda, until June 1, 2028 to end citizenship-by-investment programmes or face loss of visa-free travel, with leaders planning a coordinated push to Brussels. Air Quality Update: Antigua and Barbuda’s Meteorological Service warns of moderate air quality Saturday as Saharan dust brings an Air Quality Index of 51–70, with extra caution for asthmatics, older adults, and children. Women’s Mental Health: The ABWU will host its third Women’s Conference on July 29 on “Mental Load, Burnout & Invisible Labour,” focusing on workplace and home pressures and building support systems. Culture & Community: Antigua and Barbuda’s National Honours 2026 nominations are open until July 31, and the island is also celebrating major arts and tourism moments, including Polo for Heart and local artist showcases. Sports & Public Life: JetBlue’s planned end of nonstop JFK service beyond Oct 31, 2026 sparked a government response, while new police recruits were reminded that every traffic stop and investigation shapes public trust.
US Immigration Pressure on A&B: Antigua and Barbuda’s ambassador Sir Ronald Sanders has written to U.S. Rep. Nancy Mace challenging the “Third World Immigration Moratorium Act,” saying it misstates the country’s Citizenship by Investment residency rules and wrongly flags Antigua and Barbuda as a security risk. Women’s Mental Health at Work: The ABWU’s Women’s Conference (July 29) will tackle mental load, burnout and “invisible labour,” with sessions aimed at building support systems and solidarity. Tourism + Airlift Update: JetBlue’s nonstop JFK service to Antigua ends after Oct. 31, 2026, and the Antigua and Barbuda Tourism Authority says it will keep working to protect connectivity. Culture & Community: The nation marks the passing of cricket legend Sir Garfield Sobers, while St. Kitts mourns calypso giant King Star Shield. Health & Vision: Antigua and Barbuda is exploring a partnership with China’s HE Vision Group to expand ophthalmic services and training. Cruise-Land Link: Global Ports Holding argues cruise should connect more directly with local culture and land-based tourism for stronger community value.
US Immigration Pressure: Antigua and Barbuda’s ambassador Sir Ronald Sanders has written to U.S. Rep. Nancy Mace challenging the “Third World Immigration Moratorium Act,” saying it relies on inaccurate claims and wrongly groups A&B with unstable countries. Tourism & Airlift: Government says JetBlue’s planned end of nonstop JFK service after Oct. 31, 2026 is disappointing but not unique, and vows to keep working to protect North American connectivity. Women’s Mental Health at Work: ABWU’s Women’s Conference (July 29) spotlights mental load, burnout and invisible labour, with practical learning and support-building. Health & Partnerships: Antigua and Barbuda is exploring expanded eye care links with China’s HE Vision Group, while also signing seven healthcare agreements with a Chinese university to modernise services. Culture & Community: Carnival livestreaming won’t be delayed; officials say live streaming benefits outweigh a 24-hour rebroadcast delay. Sports & Pride: ABNOC announces an 18-athlete roster for the Santo Domingo 2026 CAC Games. Public Safety: New police officers are urged to treat every stop and investigation as shaping public trust.
Third-Country Nationals Negotiations: Antigua and Barbuda’s Parliament approved a resolution to keep negotiating with the U.S. over third-country transfers, with PM Browne stressing the country would rather accept visa restrictions than receive people with criminal backgrounds. Education & Youth Support: Cabinet made permanent a CXC Examination Fee Support Programme covering up to 10 CSEC, 5 CAPE and 5 CCSLC subjects, but students may have to repay if they don’t complete required SBAs or sit exams without approved reasons. Carnival Culture & Safety: After public backlash, Cabinet reversed a 24-hour delay on Carnival broadcasts, and police rolled out zero-tolerance security measures for Carnival 2026, including stop-and-search and strict rules on weapons. Community & Health: The Lions Club of Antigua launched its annual prostate screening drive for men (15 Aug), while a career fair in All Saints West (19 July) offers free training and job guidance for youth. Arts & Tourism: Antigua and Barbuda Art Week is set for Nov 11–18 with an expanded programme and the public art installation “Dual Thresholds.”
Carnival Watch: Cabinet reversed a 24-hour delay order for ABS rebroadcasts after public backlash, keeping live coverage of Antigua Carnival 2026 front and centre. Public Safety: Police rolled out enhanced Carnival security—more patrols, random stop-and-search, zero tolerance for illegal weapons, and reminders to avoid ski masks and take basic personal safety steps. Education Support: Cabinet made permanent a CXC Examination Fee Support Programme covering up to 10 CSEC, five CAPE and five CCSLC subjects per eligible student, with conditions tied to attendance, School-Based Assessments and sitting exams. Men’s Health: The Lions Club of Antigua launched its 17th Annual Prostate Screening Programme (Aug 15, Lions Den, Cross Street), urging men 40+ to get checked. Culture & Tourism: Antigua and Barbuda Art Week returns Nov 11–18 with an expanded lineup and the public installation “Dual Thresholds,” featuring 28 reclaimed wooden doors turned into art. Regional Resilience: Antigua and Barbuda joined a CARICOM community resilience conference focused on climate and disaster-ready communities.
Carnival 2026 Safety Push: Police are rolling out comprehensive security for the festival (July 25–Aug 4), with extra patrols, random stop-and-search, and zero tolerance for weapons—plus reminders on cash/jewellery, ATM caution, and keeping kids and elderly within sight. CHOGM 2026 Prep: PM Gaston Browne and FM E.P. Chet Greene will launch the CHOGM 2026 accreditation process, including a new accreditation portal, as Antigua and Barbuda gears up to host Commonwealth leaders in November. US Transfer Talks at Parliament: Browne says the US MOU isn’t legally binding and Antigua would rather keep visa restrictions than accept third-country nationals with serious criminal records; lawmakers also debate the “framework” for negotiations. Regional Education Win: The VI topped the OECS PEARL Grade 2 reading and math assessments, with Antigua and Barbuda among the participating islands. Youth & Community Spotlight: The Ricardo Barriteau Drue Foundation hosted a girls’ mentorship workshop on self-worth and life challenges. Culture & Travel: Air Canada Vacations adds guided Guatemala tours (Oct 2026–May 2027), and LIAT launches a new nonstop link between Guadeloupe and Montego Bay. Honours & Service: ABSA and the Royal Police Force marked major recognition for community and policing leaders, including OBE and King’s Police Medal awards.
Carnival 2026 Security: The Royal Police Force rolled out enhanced Carnival safety measures for July 25–Aug 4, including more patrols, random stop-and-searches, zero tolerance for weapons, and a reminder that ski masks are banned. Carnival Prep & Culture: Minister Dwayne George urged the public to pack the Antigua Recreation Grounds as preparations near 70% complete, with a new stage, sound and lighting system planned for the festival. Youth & Community Recognition: The Antigua and Barbuda Scout Association celebrated Cordel Josiah, OBE, and announced Joseph Prosper will attend a regional “Safe from Harm” safeguarding workshop in Panama. Mentorship for Girls: The Ricardo Barriteau Drue Foundation hosted “I AM, I WILL” for girls 12–17 on bullying, self-esteem, gang violence and sexuality. CHOGM 2026 Ready: PM Gaston Browne and FM E.P. Chet Greene officially launched the CHOGM accreditation process, including a new accreditation portal for Nov 1–4. Regional Mobility & Travel: LIAT launched a historic nonstop link between Guadeloupe and Montego Bay, while Spain granted visa-free short stays to citizens of nine CARICOM nations including Antigua and Barbuda. Public Health & Clean Streets: CBH delivered clinic-based home health education, and NSWMA began pre-Carnival clean-up in St. John’s with fogging and disinfecting to support mosquito control.
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