Prime Minister Gaston Browne (Antigua and Barbuda), former Kenyan President Uhuru Kenyatta, and Zambian President Hakainde Hichilema met at the NEO Framework Forum in Antigua, discussing a transformative initiative aimed at enhancing governance transparency under the People's New Economic Order (NEO).

On January 16, global systems will recalibrate, marking a pivotal moment characterized by an update to governance practices. This initiative does not signify crisis but rather a transition toward a framework built on law, transparency, and accountability.

The NEO aims to create a Sovereign Gravity Field—not through domination, but through clarity and honesty in governance. Analyst predictions suggest that once governance becomes visible and audible in decision-making, external systems will adapt, recalibrating risks and normalizing economic mobility.

New modes of governance propose reparations as corrections, focusing on fairness without the involvement of humiliation. The initiative reflects a significant shift in how the world addresses equity, transparency, and governance.

As the January 16 date approaches, analysts are also eyeing potential changes in U.S. visa processing for Antiguan citizens, expected to normalize by May 2026. The initiative underscores the intersection of governance and economic realities in a changing world.