Business Member Eleutheria currently seeking a free private city in the South Pacific

Please Note: Eleutheria currently does not have formal government recognition or approval of the proposal. It should be understood that no representation from Tuvalu is implied or warranted. Eleutheria’s proposal may be accepted or rejected by the government of Tuvalu.

Business partner Eleutheria (el-00-the-ree-ah) is proposing to build a free private city, currently seeking a sovereign lease with the Pacific nation of Tuvalu. With a sovereign lease, the land would ultimately belong to the host nation, but Eleutheria would have jurisdiction over the territory for the period of the lease.

As a free private city with a 99-year sovereign lease, Eleutheria will be able to build seasteads and attract new capital to Tuvalu.

Their goals are to:

  • Create a free, prosperous, and ethical community for Christian pioneers who want to work towards a shared goal.
  • Allow fractional ownership and blockchain technology for financing real estate investments thus attracting new capital. 
  • Develop new seastead vessels to support tourism, investment and medical services.
  • Have very minimal impact to the natural environment

Eleutheria aims to raise sufficient capital inflows to enable Tuvalu to fund its Long Term Adaptation Programme (L-TAP).

Once established, they intend to seek recognition under the Montevideo treaty as a sovereign micronation.

Founders are Steve Clancy, an insurance broker based in Melbourne, Australia; Jonathan Weinert, a finance specialist based in Germany; and Eric Belarbre a French engineer & entrepreneur based in Sydney, Australia.

Eleutheria will be offering an opportunity to support this venture by investing in Eleutheria’s Association as they progress their proposal to Tuvalu.  You can register your interest on their waitlist.

You can also support Eleutheria by becoming a citizen– which will empower you to vote in online elections. Help build a diverse, free private city with others who value hard work, free markets, and Western values.

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