Dominica
Dominica
Citizenship by investment in Dominica is one of the best value options both in terms of achieving citizenship, as well as cost of living is concerned once you relocate to the island. Its economy is highly dependent upon agriculture, and it is geographically one of the younger Caribbean islands as evidenced by its geothermal activity. Officially called ‘The Commonwealth of Dominica’, the island is one of the Caribbean’s few republics, with a single-house parliament, and a president who serves as the official head of state.
Dominica has a robust educational network, housing both a biological research station, and a medical university. The island is in the process of renovating its Ross Campus medical center, which up until 2019, welcomed 1000 students from North America annually to study medicine on the island. After extensive hurricane damage, the campus was temporarily relocated to Barbados.
Average temperature 28°C
Population – 72,412 (2021)
Land area – 750 km2
Number of beaches – 14
- Application can include dependants
- Shortest holding period to sell real estate
- Visa free entry to China
- Known as ‘The Nature Island of the Caribbean’ due to its abundant biodiversity, the islands hosts two ecoregions within its borders: Windward Islands moist forests and Windward Islands xeric scrub. The Caribbean sea around Dominica is also home to a pod of sperm whales year round.
- If one were to guess what sovereign nation Dominica had the closest border to, they may have to go through a few before they reach the right one. Its closest neighbors are the overseas departments of France, Guadeloupe to the northwest and Martinique to the south-southeast.
- The Dominican economy is one that is both diverse and in transition. While adapting its agriculture to the growing global demand in coffee, cut fruits, and exotic flowers, the next largest sector is tourism, followed closely behind by the financial services industry.