None
EN
CARICOM nationals could impact future political outcomes
['.Wp_Post_Author_Widget .Wp-Post-Author-Meta .Awpa-Display-Name', 'A Hover', 'Body .Wp-Post-Author-Wrap .Awpa-Display-Name', 'Color', '.Wp-Post-Author-Meta .Wp-Post-Author-Meta-More-Posts A.Awpa-More-Posts Hover', '.Awpa-Review-Field .Right-Star .Awpa-Rating-Button Not', 'Disabled', 'Hover', 'Border-Color']
Caribbean Broadcasting Corporation
CARICOM nationals coming to the island under the new free movement regime could possibly have an impact on political outcomes going forward.
Political analyst Peter Wickham says this is the case in Antigua and Barbuda, where the vast majority of new migrants have supported the Antigua Barbuda Labour Party, which invited several CARICOM nationals following crisis situations in their territories.
Wickham was speaking to CBC News on that likely outcome, while voicing his support for the free movement agreement between Barbados, St. Vincent and the Grenadines, Dominica, and Belize.
Mr. Wickham notes that a non-national living in Barbados legally for an extended period of time can register and vote.
About The AuthorShare this!