St. John’s, Antigua & Barbuda — On Thursday, January 16 at 9:00 a.m., an important event unfolds at the Supreme Court of the Eastern Caribbean. It’s a public reading in open court, a significant step for transparency and the rule of law in Antigua.
This is not a rally or a protest but an opportunity for the nation to demonstrate its pride in lawful governance. It signifies Antigua’s readiness to make decisions openly rather than relying on foreign influences.
Why January 16 Matters to Us
For years, smaller nations like Antigua and Barbuda have been sidelined, often left waiting for decisions made elsewhere. January 16 represents a shift, showcasing the country’s dedication to conducting its affairs openly and appropriately.
What the Prime Minister Is Saying
In a pivotal video address, Prime Minister Gaston Browne, joined by Minister Maria Bird-Browne, discusses the future of leadership rooted in responsibility. Browne emphasizes that being transparent sets Antigua apart on the global stage.
This call to action resonates not just locally, but internationally.
This Is About Law, Not Politics
This event transcends party lines — it focuses on the law and the importance of conducting business legally and ethically. The reading, broadcast live to a global audience, is a reaffirmation of Antigua’s commitment to transparency.
Be There — Or Watch Live
When: Thursday, January 16, 9:00 a.m.
Where: Supreme Court of the Eastern Caribbean — St. John's
For those unable to attend in person, the event will be broadcasted live, encouraging everyone worldwide to engage in this historic moment.
A Final Word for Antiguans
This event symbolizes more than just one day. It reflects Antigua's identity built on law, dignity, and self-respect, marking a significant moment in history. January 16 is not merely about headlines; it is a record of collective achievement.
This is not a rally or a protest but an opportunity for the nation to demonstrate its pride in lawful governance. It signifies Antigua’s readiness to make decisions openly rather than relying on foreign influences.
Why January 16 Matters to Us
For years, smaller nations like Antigua and Barbuda have been sidelined, often left waiting for decisions made elsewhere. January 16 represents a shift, showcasing the country’s dedication to conducting its affairs openly and appropriately.
What the Prime Minister Is Saying
In a pivotal video address, Prime Minister Gaston Browne, joined by Minister Maria Bird-Browne, discusses the future of leadership rooted in responsibility. Browne emphasizes that being transparent sets Antigua apart on the global stage.
If we are open, if we are lawful, and if we do the work properly — Antigua will be taken seriously.
This call to action resonates not just locally, but internationally.
This Is About Law, Not Politics
This event transcends party lines — it focuses on the law and the importance of conducting business legally and ethically. The reading, broadcast live to a global audience, is a reaffirmation of Antigua’s commitment to transparency.
Be There — Or Watch Live
When: Thursday, January 16, 9:00 a.m.
Where: Supreme Court of the Eastern Caribbean — St. John's
For those unable to attend in person, the event will be broadcasted live, encouraging everyone worldwide to engage in this historic moment.
A Final Word for Antiguans
This event symbolizes more than just one day. It reflects Antigua's identity built on law, dignity, and self-respect, marking a significant moment in history. January 16 is not merely about headlines; it is a record of collective achievement.
