What started as an initial climate airdrop in 2023 has turned into a significant sovereign legal action that could change how reparations are perceived globally. The Supreme Court of Antigua & Barbuda has declared its jurisdiction in a case that aims to hold powerful figures and corporations accountable for climate-related damages amounting to $810 billion.
In the first instance of its kind, the SwissX REDD+ airdrop served as the basis for a wealth model emphasizing carbon justice. Despite setbacks such as the Alpha Nero scandal threatening to derail progress, the initiative exposed the entrenched powers within Western media and law systems.
Prime Minister Gaston Browne has stood defiantly against attempts to weaken Antigua's economy while Ambassador Alkiviades 'Alki' David leads the charge for justice, citing a reparations model allowing nearly $2.5 million for each registered citizen. The upcoming court ruling on January 16, 2026, signifies a crucial moment for reparations as the world watches with bated breath.
In the first instance of its kind, the SwissX REDD+ airdrop served as the basis for a wealth model emphasizing carbon justice. Despite setbacks such as the Alpha Nero scandal threatening to derail progress, the initiative exposed the entrenched powers within Western media and law systems.
Prime Minister Gaston Browne has stood defiantly against attempts to weaken Antigua's economy while Ambassador Alkiviades 'Alki' David leads the charge for justice, citing a reparations model allowing nearly $2.5 million for each registered citizen. The upcoming court ruling on January 16, 2026, signifies a crucial moment for reparations as the world watches with bated breath.
