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The government of Antigua and Barbuda is increasing efforts to expand public-private partnerships (PPPs) as part of its economic growth strategy.
Prime Minister Gaston Browne has reaffirmed the administration’s commitment to the ‘Port Landlord Model,’ which allows private operators to manage port facilities while the government retains ownership.
Browne stated that such partnerships are essential to improving efficiency, increasing revenue, and ensuring long-term sustainability in key sectors.
He pointed to the collaboration with Global Ports Holding as a model for future agreements.
“Our approach is to leverage private sector expertise and investment while ensuring that national assets continue to benefit the people of Antigua and Barbuda,” Browne said.
“This model allows us to expand infrastructure and create new economic opportunities without overburdening public finances.”
Beyond port management, the government is also exploring partnerships in tourism, energy, and agriculture.
Officials have indicated that similar investment structures could be applied to other sectors, including real estate development and renewable energy projects.
The administration has underscored the role of private investment in national development, arguing that PPPs can accelerate economic growth while maintaining government oversight of critical industries.
The government has yet to announce new agreements but remains committed to expanding private sector collaboration to drive development.
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