Middle Eastern Times

History is evident that each day thousands of articles are published against the government, and they only reply to those articles that have credible information. St Kitts and Nevis’ Citizenship by Investment Unit (CIU) recently made a statement refuting the claims of the Middle Eastern Times.  It shows how closely the government is monitoring the Middle Eastern Times and is worried about further revelations.  In an additional exclusive update, a St Kitts and Nevis based developer, on a condition of anonymity, said that the government of St Kitts and Nevis is trying to hide a scam totalling the US $1.1 billion by just contracting a prison in St Kitts. The entire development projects are put on a standstill, and all developers are in blues.The government has diverted its attention from projects of concern, instead major focus is being paid to construct a prsion at huge cost. “In a bid to construct luxurious 5-star hotel Park Hyatt, St. Kitts and Nevis government approved only 600 ci

  The Citizenship by Investment Programme of St Kitts and Nevis is facing problems due to the illegitimate relationship between CEO Les Khan, and his girlfriend Ying Jin- who currently enjoys being at a position where she is manipulating the entire CBI Programme. In some of the recent reports, it was revealed that Les Khan gave out the information of agents bringing out the most number of CBI applications to Ying Jin (CEO of Caribbean Galaxy Real Estate Ltd.) Using the lists facilitated by Les Khan, Jin is then reaching out to those agents, offering an extremely low price to make higher profits herself. In other words, she is buying off the applications and then reselling at a higher cost, making huge profits (No citizenship by investment programme is allowed to offer second citizenship below the government-specified cost).  A top Citizenship by Investment agent, speaking on the condition of anonymity, said he had received the price-cutting offer from Caribbean Galaxy. He said that Yin

Busting millions of dollar money laundering scam in St Kitts and Nevis exposed top-level political position holders, including Prime Minister and head of the CIU Unit. Information leak revealed that Prime Minister Dr Timothy Harris and Les Khan - CEO of Citizenship by Investment Unit, are part of millions of dollar money laundering scam.  The scam is being peddled by the owner of Caribbean Galaxy Real Estate, Ying-Jin, who has a strong connection with Les Khan and PM Harris. The leak revealed that Ying Jin’s husband is a billionaire in China and possesses a very high amount of unaccounted money (black money) in China, which he is converting into accounted by taking construction projects in St Kitts and Nevis and selling passports at lowest costs (over 50% reduction) she tops up the remaining amount from Chinese black money, so on every application she converts US $100,000 black money into white.  The entire scam is taking place under the eyes of Timothy Harris and Les Khan. As per leak

Caribbean Galaxy CEO Ying Jin and CIU Unit CEO Les Khan Dubai: Chief Executive Officer (CEO) of Citizenship by Investment Unit (CIU), Les Khan has become implicated in an alleged scam worth US $165 million from a prison construction project in St Kitts.   Caribbean Galaxy - a construction firm based in St Kitts and Nevis has a contract to construct a prison. The government has provided the company with 5,500 citizenship applications as compensation for completing the prison project with applicable government fees, reveals an agent based in Dubai. In a bid to acquire this contract, the CEO of Caribbean Galaxy, Ying Jin, CEO of CIU Les Khan had an obscured agreement that on the sale of each citizenship, Ying Jin would pay the US $10,000 to CEO Les Khan - which he will reportedly share the sum with Prime Minister of St Kitts and Nevis Timothy Harris, totalling over the US $55 million and her company (Caribbean Galaxy) will subsequently generate revenue of US $20,000 on sale of each citize

When Elon Musk was once asked what advice he would give to a person who wanted to emulate him, he replied he thought it would be better if they didn't try to be like him in the first place. "Not as much fun [being me] as you would think," he quipped. On Wednesday, Mr Musk topped the  Forbes ' 2022 World Billionaires List for the first time.  Forbes  hailed his efforts to "revolutionise transportation both on Earth, through electric car maker Tesla – and in space, via rocket producer SpaceX". The day before, Twitter said it would give Mr Musk a seat on its board after he took a 9 per cent stake in the company. He is likely to use his new position to make changes at the company, having expressed criticism about Twitter's record on free speech. As an entrepreneur, he is considered a role model, even if he is a somewhat controversial one at times. His Tesla business delivered a record number of cars over the past year – more than one million – although a Cov

Les Khan- CEO of Citizenship by Investment Programme of St Kitts and Nevis reportedly stayed at Armani Hotel Dubai, Downtown for three nights during his official visit to Dubai in November 2021. As per sources, he was accompanied by Ying Jin (CEO of Caribbean Galaxy Real Estate Ltd.) It was revealed that both Les Khan and Ying Jin duo stayed in the same suite and accompanied each other during St Kitts and Nevis delegation’s official visit to Dubai, United Arab Emirates. The sources stated that Les Khan and Ying Jin (CEO of Caribbean Galaxy Real Estate Ltd.) spent three nights together in the luxury suite while sharing the same bed during their stayover. They were together from 16 November 2021 to 18 November 2021. The closeness of the CEO with a CBI Programme agent can disregard the impartial nature of the unit’s functioning. The citizenship by investment programme applications are processed by the Citizenship by Investment Programme Unit of St Kitts and Nevis, but the duo's close-

The desert has never been far from Dubai's doorstep. Now a modern financial hub of some three million people, the United Arab Emirates’ (UAE) most populous city remains surrounded on one side by sea, on the other by a seemingly endless carpet of sand. Over the last 50 years the city has become a somewhat improbable success story, transforming from a sleepy fishing port to a shining urban metropolis. But despite its opulence, the city faces a major challenge: encroaching deserts which threaten the emirate's remaining fertile land. The UAE is around the same size as Portugal, but some 80% of its land area is already desert. Its ecosystem is fragile and, partly due to desertification, much of its most valuable land is coming under increased strain. A government report published in 2019 stated that "with an increase in population and food consumption systems, land degradation and desertification are becoming rampant". Finding effective solutions has become a priority for