relationship to help us build capacity in the affairs of our development.” Diaz-Granados added “we are very pleased that you were able to travel to Panama to see what we are creating here in the region, connecting the Caribbean to Latin American and Latin America to the Caribbean. I believe there are many solutions on which we can work together so we are really proud of this step today.” Once Antigua and Barbuda completes the process to become a CAF shareholder, it will join as the bank’s 23rd member. The twin-island nation will be in the company of its Caribbean counterparts, including Trinidad and Tobago, the Dominican Republic, Barbados, Jamaica, and The Bahamas, which became a member in November 2024. 10 BUSINESS VIEW CARIBBEAN VOLUME 12, ISSUE 03
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