Insights on how Adewale Dosunmu Engages Antigua & Barbuda Prime Minister and Grenada Investment Migration Chief at ACTIF 2025

Strategic conversations on investment mobility and cross-regional economic growth took center stage at the 4th Annual AfriCaribbean Trade and Investment Forum (ACTIF 2025) in Grenada, where Adewale Dosunmu was captured in discussions with Antigua & Barbuda’s Prime Minister, Hon. Gaston Browne, and Thomas Anthony, Chief Executive Officer of the Investment Migration Agency of Grenada.

ACTIF 2025, convened by the African Export-Import Bank (Afreximbank) in partnership with the Government of Grenada, brought together political leadership and private-sector stakeholders to advance practical cooperation between Africa and the Caribbean. Among the priority themes were investor confidence, capital mobility, and the role of structured investment programs in national development.

Prime Minister Gaston Browne has long been a vocal advocate for leveraging foreign direct investment to support infrastructure development, job creation, and economic diversification in Antigua & Barbuda. The country remains a key jurisdiction among the select group of Caribbean nations offering government-regulated Citizenship by Investment programs, positioning it as an important gateway for international investors.

Thomas Anthony, who oversees Grenada’s Investment Migration Agency, plays a central role in maintaining regulatory integrity and international credibility within Grenada’s Citizenship by Investment framework. His participation reflected ongoing efforts to strengthen governance standards and align investment migration with sustainable development priorities.

Adewale Dosunmu, Managing Partner for West Africa at Global Citizen Consultants (GCC), has consistently championed responsible investment pathways that link African capital with compliant global opportunities. Commenting on the engagement, Dosunmu noted:
“Dialogue with policymakers and regulators is essential for building trust in investment migration frameworks. Countries like Antigua & Barbuda and Grenada continue to demonstrate how transparency and strategic leadership can translate global capital into national progress.”

The interaction highlighted the growing alignment between government authorities and private advisory firms in shaping credible investment ecosystems. It also reinforced the expanding role of Africa–Caribbean partnerships in facilitating trade, mobility, and long-term economic collaboration.

As ACTIF strengthens its position as a catalyst for south–south cooperation, engagements such as these underscore the importance of sustained dialogue, policy coordination, and private-sector participation in unlocking shared economic value across regions