The Syndicate, the Media Monopoly, and Restitution Before the ECSC
On October 10, 2025, before Justice Rene Williams and the Supreme Court of the Eastern Caribbean, the case Antigua & Barbuda v. The Media Cartel (ECSC Case No. ANUHCV2025/0149) is set to unfold its critical turning point.
This case, initially stemming from Alki David v. David Boies et al., has escalated into a sovereign confrontation, with the support of the government of Antigua and Barbuda, drawing international interest and implications that span London, the United States, Switzerland, and Greece.
The case involves a multitude of legal actions characterizing a systematic approach to suppress dissent and wrongdoing among powerful media figures and unravels a conspiracy of legal and illegal activities.
Significant figures such as Prime Minister Gaston Browne and Attorney General Steadroy 'Cutie' Benjamin have taken stances in support of accountability and justice, aiming to dismantle this entrenched media cartel.
The repercussions of the tribunal's decision hold the promise for various judicial recoveries across multiple jurisdictions, confronting a conglomerate that has historically evaded scrutiny.
As the world watches, this case symbolizes the struggle for justice against systemic oppression perpetuated by an elite media oligopoly, promising a day of reckoning for its defendants.
