Antigua and Barbuda swears in a new Cabinet after Prime Minister Gaston Browne’s party wins a fourth consecutive election. On Tuesday, members of the newly formed Cabinet take office following the election outcome, with Browne remaining Prime Minister. A central change reported by outlets is that the government drops a longstanding oath to the British monarch, ending what is described as a 40-year practice. Under the previous arrangement, officials had taken an oath referencing the British monarch. The new swearing-in marks a shift in the formal appointment process for ministers, though both reports describe the same ceremony and political context: the incoming Cabinet reflects the latest electoral mandate led by Browne. The reports do not describe a broader constitutional revision beyond the oath change, but they present the ceremony as both a transition to a new Cabinet and a symbolic break from the earlier convention of invoking the British monarch in official oaths.