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Exchange Island is an island in the northern archipelago of the parish of Saint Peter. Exchange Island is primarily rocky, with small bushes in the south. Exchange Island has an area of 5,147 square metres and is to the north of Guiana Island. Exchange Island was sold in 1671 by John Heely to Thomas Gravenor Grant, for stone to build a house.

An analysis of the history of the Antigua and Barbuda Parliament Building. Pages: 2 Publication date: 3 December 2024 Publisher: Axarplex Institute Author: Hector, H. X.

The Joint Intelligence Group is the national intelligence community of Antigua and Barbuda, with its members being the Defence Force, the Royal Police Force, the Immigration Department, the Customs and Excise Division, and the ONDCP. The group was established by a memorandum of understanding between the entities, for the primary purpose of sharing intelligence.

Antiguan and Barbudan English is the standardised form of English spoken in Antigua and Barbuda, usually following British English spelling conventions. Generally, the dialect is non-rhotic, similar to many other Caribbean English dialects. Glottal stops are rare. Diphthongs may be pronounced as monophthongs, and vowel length destinctions are less prominent. Open vowels are also common, similar to British English. Questions may not follow the rising intonation of British and American English. Overall, Antiguan and Barbudan English is the more formal dialect spoken in Antigua and Barbuda, but it still holds many similarities to Antiguan and Barbudan Creole.

An analysis of the design and location of the Antigua and Barbuda Parliament Building. Pages: 2 Publication date: 3 December 2024 Publisher: Axarplex Institute Author: Hector, H. X.

Welcome to the daily events section. This section will have notable information on individual days in Antigua and Barbuda.

As a service of the Axarplex Institute, axarplex.com is required to follow the Axarplex editorial guidelines. We encourage submissions related to the field of Antiguan and Barbudan studies and authors may submit articles through the new web portal, our mailing address, or our email. These guidelines apply to both regular and guest contributors. Axarplex provides information in various formats such as: - Quick infographics - Reader-friendly summaries of Antiguan and Barbudan topics - Longer essays and articles Axarplex hopes to close the gaps relating to our covered topics. However, authors may not pressure our editors to publish their submissions or engage in other tactics to sacrifice quality. When submitting by email, please include "Axarplex Submission" in the subject header. When submitting by physical mail, please address to the "Axarplex Institute". You may also visit us at the Village Main Road after scheduling an appointment by email. Submissions must include the name of the contributor. Anonymous submissions must be disclosed in the text of the item. Excluding linguistic topics, all submissions must be in Caribbean Standard English with proper grammar and spelling. It is expected that contributors thoroughly review their items before submission. While we will not publish sensitive contact information, Axarplex will share contributor credentials upon request unless the item in question is an anonymous submission. All contributors are expected to provide evidence of expertise in their respective field.

Antigua and Barbuda does not have an official legal anthem, whether it be royal or national. As of July 2024, there is no legislation in Antigua and Barbuda establishing a royal or national anthem, and as of the last royal visit in 2017, members of the royal family were greeted with "Fair Antigua, We Salute Thee", rather than "God Save The Queen", the purported royal anthem. The Governor-General is similarly greeted by "Fair Antigua, We Salute Thee". Thus, it can be concluded that "Fair Antigua, We Salute Thee" is only the de facto national anthem of Antigua and Barbuda, and "God Save The King" is neither the de jure or de facto royal anthem.