Nauru
Overview
Nauru, officially the Republic of Nauru, is a small island nation in the Central Pacific Ocean, part of Micronesia. With an area of just 21 km² and a population of around 10,000, it is the world’s third-smallest country. The government operates from Yaren District, and both Nauruan and English are spoken. The nation uses the Australian Dollar (AUD) and follows a unitary parliamentary republic system. Historically reliant on phosphate mining, Nauru’s economy now includes fishing and limited offshore services. The country has a tropical climate, modest infrastructure, and a relatively high cost of living due to its reliance on imports. Despite its size, Nauru offers a peaceful lifestyle and close-knit community, though access and connectivity are limited, with most travel routed through Australia.
Citizenship by Investment Programs:
National Transformation Fund (NTF) Contribution: Make a non-refundable contribution to Grenada’s government fund aimed at supporting national development projects. Minimum Investment: $235,000 (Applicable for a family of up to four members)
Real Estate Investment: Invest in government-approved real estate projects such as resorts or villas. Minimum Investment is $270,000. Property must be held for a minimum of 5 years.
Eligible Family Members:
Spouse
Children under the age of 30
Parents and grandparents (no minimum age requirements)
Unmarried, dependent siblings above the age of 18
Disabled dependent children of any age
