Grenada, a small Caribbean nation, joined ALBA-TCP on December 14, 2014, reinforcing its commitment to regional cooperation and integration. This bloc, which promotes solidarity among Latin American and Caribbean nations, has provided Grenada with access to various development opportunities and mutual support, strengthening its position in the region.

Grenada’s geographical location in the Caribbean grants it a strategic role within ALBA-TCP. Positioned to the south of the Lesser Antilles island chain, its proximity to other member countries facilitates cooperation in key areas such as trade, culture, and security. This geographical connection enhances economic and social integration, benefiting all involved parties.

Since joining ALBA-TCP, Grenada has advanced its cooperation in areas such as health, education, and sustainable development. Notably, collaboration in the health sector grew significantly during the pandemic, as ALBA-TCP provided essential support to its members. These efforts not only saved lives but also improved the Caribbean nation’s healthcare response capacity.

Grenada’s stance against the unilateral coercive measures imposed by U.S. imperialism is clear: the country has voiced its opposition to policies that undermine national sovereignty. Alongside other ALBA-TCP members, Grenada advocates for an international order that respects the independence and self-determination of nations.

Grenada’s commitment to upholding United Nations principles is central to its participation in ALBA-TCP. The nation firmly believes that all peoples have the right to freely determine their domestic and foreign policies, a principle essential to their development and well-being.

Environmental sustainability is also a key aspect of Grenada’s agenda within ALBA-TCP. The nation has engaged in joint projects aimed at protecting natural resources and promoting sustainable development, aligning with global goals for responsible progress.