Starting from 2022, Grenadian citizens can stay in the territory of the People's Republic of China for 90 days instead of 30. Thus, any holder of a Grenadian passport can visit China and stay there for up to 3 months without the need for a visa document.
Like many other countries, China has a whole list of countries whose citizens can visit the country without the need for a visa.
In the case of persons with a Grenadian passport, this period was exactly 30 days.
However, the Chinese authorities have decided to increase this period to 90 days, which greatly simplifies the opportunity for investors to visit China on business or tourist trips.
Grenadian citizens have one of the most "convenient" passports in terms of visa requirements. The passport of this island state opens the door to 180 countries, including China, the Schengen countries, Great Britain, Singapore, Argentina, the countries of South America. Thus, having a Grenadian passport makes life much easier for travel lovers and those who have to move around the world for business purposes.
The easiest way to get a Grenadian passport is by investment.
Since the island state is mainly focused on the tourism sector, it will be most profitable and reliable to invest in tourist facilities, in particular, in the construction of hotels and other resort areas.
The amount of real estate investment is US $ 220,000, while the country's passports will be available not only to the investor, but also to his family members.
Dominica's Electronic Citizenship Program provides a compelling opportunity for foreign investors to obtain citizenship through investment, delivering a suite of substantial benefits tailored for personal convenience and strategic financial management.
At the moment, Dominica does not offer digital citizenship in the way it is implemented in some other countries, such as Estonia, where anyone can become an e-resident and do business in the European Union while remaining physically outside of it.
Dominica and the Dominican Republic are often confused due to their similar names, but they differ significantly in geography, culture, and governance.
