Since July 27, there have been important changes in St Kitts and Nevis program when it comes to citizenship. If you're interested in finding the best place to emigrate, then these changes are probably on your radar. Now, is the program still convenient? Let's analyze the options for people who want to move to Saint Kitts or hold a second passport for optimal travel freedom.

Mundo brings exciting news for those wishing to immigrate to New Zealand. Besides its impeccable reputation as a financial center, having been chosen in 2012 as the first country when it comes to global transparency, New Zealand brings interesting immigration options. Living in New Zealand gives you access to a whole new environment that protects investors and has low levels of corruption. 

Are you already wondering how to get a second passport through investment? If the answer is no, then you should wait no longer to start asking yourself the right questions. The cost of investment passports may seem high in some jurisdictions but it's actually not as elevated in others. In many cases, obtaining a passport means the same as getting real estate anywhere else. The difference is that, with this approach, you get both the property and the passport. 

It was only last year when the EU decided to suspend Vanuatu passport holders’ right to travel visa-free to the Schengen area. Apparently, this measure was taken based on a suspicion of how things were handled in the process of acquiring citizenship in Vanuatu. By losing this right, the program also lost applicants, which directly impacts the country's income. 

Just when we thought that things wouldn't get more interesting in the CBI world, recent changes in citizenship laws seem to indicate otherwise. More precisely, we're talking about new Caribbean passports visa-free options: there's a new country that citizens will be able to visit.

Statistics show that foreigners focused on finding the best residency still choose Panama, but they are more inclined to choose self-solvency visas. Apparently, the future of Panama and its migration landscape may be changing soon, or may it not? Mundo analyses the current outlook of investment residency vs self-solvency in our favorite country.