PREMIER OF NEVIS OBTAINED A SAINT KITTS CITIZENSHIP BY INVESTMENT (CBI) ECONOMIC PASSPORT FOR HUNDRED MILLION DOLLAR AMERICAN FRAUDSTER HIDING OUT THERE FROM JUSTICE

As we continue to make further inquiries into the HAMILTON RESERVE BANK scandal, our investigation into the fugitive American fraudster KRISTI (KRISTY) ROSS has revealed that Ross, who has been evading payment on a U.S. government judgment of $164 million for more than a decade, obtained an SKN CBI passport, to aid in her ability to cheat justice. She secured the economic citizenship, notwithstanding that it was widely known she was literally running away from a huge United States judgment, with the assistance of NEVIS PFREMIER MARK BRANTLEY, according to reliable sources in the Nevis financial community. Ross has evaded justice in Nevis ever since she fled the United States. We have identified Ross as closely linked to troubled Hamilton Reserve Bank, now at risk of being suspended for allegations of multiple instances of financial misconduct in Nevis.

The fact that Ross was able to obtain a valuable Saint Kitts & Nevis passport, whilst on the run, speaks volumes about the total lack of Due Diligence at the country's CIU, the agency charged with vetting applicants, which has a long and sordid history of selling career criminals, international sanctions evaders, and citizens of countries which are State Sponsors of terrorism. Any bank compliance officer that chooses to accept an SKN passport at account opening is taking a huge risk that he has approved an individual who should never be permitted access to financial resources. Many such passports have altered names (Aliases), bogus Dates and Places of Birth, and allow criminals to travel abroad with impunity.

Additionally, The undue (and illegal) influence of Premier Brantley should not go unnoticed, as he is reputed to be a close friend of Ross, notwithstanding her criminal history. As he has been asked by the judge presiding over the Hamilton cases to consider suspending the bank's operations, pending a civil and criminal investigation into serious allegations, and Ross may have a connection to the bank that has not been publicly disclosed, he may be faced with a decision that Conflict of Interest is interfering with being made. Whether he chooses to resign is an issue he must confront if the Rule of Law is to be adhered to in Nevis in 2026.