Parliament & U.S. Migrant Transfers: Antigua and Barbuda’s House of Representatives approved a resolution setting strict principles for any possible third-country national transfer deal with the United States, with officials stressing Parliament is not endorsing a final agreement and that each case would be assessed individually. Public Safety Line Drawn: Prime Minister Gaston Browne told lawmakers the country would rather face tougher U.S. visa restrictions than accept people with serious criminal records, while the AG said no binding operating agreement exists yet. Sovereignty Debate: Foreign Affairs Minister E.P. Chet Greene said Antigua engaged Washington to protect sovereignty, and Barbuda MP Trevor Walker criticized the process for lacking broad public consultation. Cost Talks: Browne proposed the U.S. provide about US$75,000 per person to cover Antigua’s higher accommodation and living costs. Border Security Pact: The U.S. and CARICOM signed a biometric data-sharing border security agreement, with Antigua and Barbuda among participating states. Spain Visa-Free List: Spain named nine CARICOM countries for visa-free entry, including Antigua and Barbuda, while Jamaica was left off. Sports: Young swimmers returned from Colombia with medals, and NACAC U18/U23 medalists—including Tyra Fenton—came home from Mexico. Community & Safety: Police investigated a Mount Joy shooting; officials also appealed for relatives of two unclaimed bodies.