North America

Americans are looking beyond the traditional second passport as wealthy families increasingly build Plan B and Plan C strategies, diversifying residence, citizenship and jurisdictional risk across borders.

The Trump administration is preparing a potentially record visa revocation targeting foreign visitors who subsequently sought asylum, raising questions over immigration enforcement, legal status and the future of thousands of pending cases.

Canada has clarified how citizenship by descent works after Bill C-3, widening historic claims while requiring some future generations born abroad to prove a real connection to Canada through a 1,095-day physical presence test.

The US has temporarily disrupted immigrant-visa appointments worldwide as consular officers undergo additional public-charge screening training, creating fresh uncertainty for families and other applicants navigating an increasingly restrictive immigration system.

Mark Zuckerberg’s Irish castle purchase highlights a wider trend: global wealth is turning to Ireland’s great estates, drawn by privacy, scarcity, political stability, EU access and the country’s unusually insulated Atlantic geography.

Premier Mark Brantley tells IMGW.news why Nevis is repositioning itself as a global safe haven, how Caribbean CBI could evolve beyond passport mobility, and why geothermal energy, deeper citizen engagement and economic diversification may define its next chapter.

Global Citizen Solutions founder and CEO Patricia Casaburi tells IMGlobalWealth.news why investment migration is evolving into “regulated mobility planning”, as geopolitical risk, purposeful capital and multi-jurisdictional strategies reshape global mobility.

US birthright citizenship survives a fresh challenge from Donald Trump. We examine the latest legal developments and how America compares with Canada, the UK, Australia and Europe.

Western economies account for just 6.7% of estimated global births, while the EU’s 2025 population growth came entirely from migration, sharpening advanced economies’ competition for workers, skills, entrepreneurs and internationally mobile capital.

Rising housing costs, taxes and remote working continue to reshape America's population map. New migration data reveals which major cities are losing residents, where they are relocating, and the economic forces driving the shift.