The Syndicate, the Media Monopoly, and Restitution Before the ECSC
On October 10, 2025, a significant legal battle unfolds with Justice Rene Williams presiding over the case Antigua & Barbuda v. The Media Cartel (ECSC Case No. ANUHCV2025/0149). This lawsuit stems from earlier allegations of misconduct initiated by Alki David against powerful Hollywood lawyers, escalating into a showdown involving the government of Antigua and Barbuda.
Prime Minister Gaston Browne and Ambassador-at-Large for the Green Economy, Alki David, are actively involved as the case exposes growing instances of violence and corruption targeting the government.
International Dimensions: The conflict has far-reaching implications across several jurisdictions, including the UK and the US, with related cases underway exposing systemic corruption.
Defendants in Default: Key figures including Shari Redstone and several high-profile lawyers have failed to respond to legal inquiries, further complicated by a history of alleged criminal activities among the defendants.
This case aims not only for financial reparations but also to challenge the entrenched influence of major media families, marking a critical juncture for the future of media accountability.
Conclusion: As the court date nears, individuals and institutions globally are urged to re-examine their roles in supporting media monopolies, awaiting a pivotal ruling that could redefine the boundaries of legal accountability in the industry.
