$10 Billion Default Judgment Rocks Paramount Global: Antigua Filings Detail Potential Criminal Exposure in Media Cartel Case
By Shockya Investigations — St. John’s • London • New York — October 2025
This report summarizes what is alleged in filed court documents before the Eastern Caribbean Supreme Court in Antigua & Barbuda v. The Media Cartel (ECSC No. ANUHCV 2025/0149). According to those filings, the Court has entered a $10 billion default judgment against certain named defendants after failures to appear. The filings further cite U.S. and U.K. criminal statutes that could be implicated if the factual allegations are judicially verified.
I. Sovereign Case Overview
The Antigua proceeding consolidates evidence and declarations spanning the United States and the United Kingdom. The record includes sworn witness statements and exhibits, service confirmations on multiple parties, and motions seeking recognition and enforcement across jurisdictions.
II. Default Judgment
As reflected in the filings, the Eastern Caribbean Supreme Court has entered a default judgment valued at $10,000,000,000 USD against certain named defendants.
III. Statutes Cited in the Filings
The Antigua court materials cite several statutes that could be implicated if the underlying facts are adopted by a trier of fact, including provisions related to racketeering and wire fraud.
IV. Government Support
The Government of Antigua & Barbuda supports the court process as part of a broader reparations and governance initiative.
V. Investor Risk & Disclosure
The filings include an investor-structure brief summarizing ownership and governance following merger activity, warning institutional stakeholders of potential exposure linked to the allegations.
VI. Digital Context Referenced in the Record
Court submissions discuss historic peer-to-peer software ecosystems; the relevance of these materials is currently before the courts.
