Base on gathered intelligence the police found guns at Stadium East complex in St Andrew Jamaica, eight firearms, including six high-powered ones, have been found by the security forces in an operation that has been on since Sunday afternoon.
Two more high-powered guns have been found in the ongoing operation by the security forces.
An AK-47 assault rifle and a M16 assault rifle found on monday are now among 5 other guns found, two magazines and sixty 5.56 cartridges was also found.
A total of eight guns, inclusive of six high-powered weapons, was found by the security forces at the sports complex since the police/military operation on sunday.
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After more than 1400 cases of liquor were stolen and persons has been arrested for the robbery. Investigators probing the multimillion dollar robbery at Spanish town road, st Andrew Jamaica, red stripe business place found evidence that lead to two more security gaurds being charged for the robbery.
Michael Haughton, 30, of Oakland Road, Kingston 11, and Kemar Forbes, 22, of Gordon Town Road, St Andrew have been charged with illegal possession of firearm, warehouse breaking and robbery with aggravation.
on December 26, 2021. It is reported that between 1am to 2am men tied up security guards who was on duty then somehow gain access to the warehouse and stole the liquors
two others already been charged for the incident . They are 23-year-old Hudson Skyers, a security guard of Tulip Parkway, West Albion in St Thomas and 32-year-old Christopher Rose, a truck driver of South Street, Greenwich Town, Kingston 13. Police recovered some of the liquor and investigation continues
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Trinidad and Tobago Former police commissioner, Gary Griffith, says he makes “no apology for providing citizens with the opportunity to protect and defend themselves” after a retired Court of Appeal judge described the issuance of firearm user’s licences (FUL) by the Trinidad and Tobago Police Service (TTPS) as “a thriving well-oiled white collar criminal enterprise.”
retired Appeal Court judge, Stanley John, had been appointed by the former Police Service Commission to looking to allegations of Corruption with the issuance of guns
John recommended police should probe into several issues raised during his investigation and skilla understand that he report that is anyone break the law should be brought to Justice. John reported
“My investigation leaves me with the firm view of the existence within the TTPS of a highly dysfunctional system for processing applications for FULs and other related licences/permits. The system is replete with opportunities for illegal, irregular and other corrupt practices. Clearly, the advantage taken of these opportunities has been widespread
“Indeed, Griffith has mentioned that he was aware of the significance of this problem by way of several reports made to him. His efforts to address it have clearly been woefully unsuccessful. His own explanation of his involvement in the process, in my opinion… was in breach of the law as set out in Section 16 of the Firearms Act. This has been a master class in dysfunctionalisation,
Under the Firearms Act, it is the Commissioner of Police who grants approvals for FULs and John reported that “the commissioner has not performed the functions entrusted to him by law in relation to the issuance of firearm licences.
John said it was his opinion that Griffith’s liberal policy had the potential to militarise sections of the society. But in a statement, Griffith dismissed the report by the retired judge, saying it was a ‘carbon copy” of a report done by a two-man committee appointed by the National Security Council.
Griffiths also dismissed suggestions that his ‘liberal policy’ had the potential to ‘militarise sections of the society’ saying it is “completely stunning, flabbergasting and clearly out of sync with the Trinidad and Tobago within which most citizens live in fear of criminals with significant cadres of high-powered weaponry.
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