NewsPolitics Mottley congratulates Browne on fourth term by Shanna Moore 01/05/2026 written by Shanna Moore Updated by Benson Joseph 01/05/2026 1 min read A+A- Reset Prime Minister Mia Mottley and Prime Minister Gaston Browne. (FP) FacebookTwitterLinkedinWhatsappEmail 23 Prime Minister Mia Mottley has congratulated Antigua and Barbuda Prime Minister Gaston Browne on his re-election, following Thursday’s general election. Browne’s Antigua and Barbuda Labour Party secured a renewed mandate, winning 15 of the 17 seats in Parliament, according to preliminary results. In a post to her social media page, Mottley extended congratulations on behalf of the Government and people of Barbados, describing the result as a reflection of the decision of the people of Antigua and Barbuda and “the responsibility now entrusted to Prime Minister Browne to continue guiding the country with purpose, steadiness, and a clear commitment to national development.” She said every democratic exercise in the Caribbean carries meaning beyond the moment. “It reminds us that leadership in small island states is never only about office, but about service; about protecting the dignity of our people, strengthening our societies, and ensuring that the Caribbean voice continues to be heard with clarity and respect in the world,” Mottley wrote. “Barbados values its longstanding friendship with Antigua and Barbuda, and I look forward to our continued work together in CARICOM and beyond as we confront shared challenges, pursue shared opportunities, and strengthen the Caribbean civilisation to which we all belong.” You Might Be Interested In Crystal Beckles-Holder, 2nd runner up in regional competition Business owners disappointed Police investigate shooting She wished Browne “wisdom, strength, and God’s guidance” as he continues to serve the people of Antigua and Barbuda. “Please accept the assurances Prime Minister of my highest consideration,” Mottley said. (SM) Shanna Moore You may also like Growth strong, but transformation lacking – Marshall 01/05/2026 ‘Barbados first’: Immigration reform sparks debate over labour shortages, home protections 30/04/2026 Dems raises ‘economic risks’ concerns despite growth streak 30/04/2026