Choose GRENADA for Your Second Citizenship and Passport

The Associated Press reported on October 12, 2001 that Grenada has suspended its program of allowing
foreigners to buy passports, saying the practice was too risky after the terrorist attacks in the United States.

``Grenadian passports can end up in the wrong hands and be used for purposes other than for that which they were intended,'' Grenada Finance Minister Anthony Boatswain said.

The program drew criticism even before the Sept. 11 attacks on New York and the Pentagon, with some saying the practice allowed criminals to effectively adopt new legal identities for a price.

Grenada also recently was placed on an international blacklist of countries considered uncooperative in fighting money laundering. It was unclear whether Grenada's decision to suspend the economic
citizenship program was related to the blacklisting.

Officials say the suspension will cost the island between $1.8 million and $2.2 million yearly


Not the best place to start   March 29, 2001
24 out of 25 found this review helpful

Marshall Langer is one of the great writers on tax havens and offshore living, but a book on a specific country is not a good place to start. Begin with a more general book, like "How to Legally Obtain a Second Citizenship and Passport -- and Why You Want To" by Adam Starchild, and then move on to Langer's country-specific book once you understand the basic concepts and issues involved with getting a second passport and citizenship.


Grenada Citizenship   October 12, 2000
10 out of 14 found this review helpful

Excellent book for those who are tired of paying high taxes to the welfare nations like the US, Canada, Australia and EU. Details how to go about getting a seond citizenship with an internationally recognized passport which enables you to renounce citizenship in your home country if you choose. Recemmended for anyone who values their freedom and wants to hold on to the fruits of their labor and creativity.