Tuesday February 9th, 2010
- Last update:12 hours 10 min ago
Ex-Guyanese cop among 12 arrested
Published: 9 Aug 2009
Hard times back home caused a 32-year-old Guyanese former policeman to come to this country, in order to make a living. The former cop was one of 12 persons arrested by officers of the North-Eastern Division Task Force during an exercise in Santa Cruz and San Juan in the heavy rains on Friday afternoon.
According to police, the suspect was arrested sitting on a wall near Bourg Mulatresse Secondary School. He allegedly had 29 grams of cocaine in one of his pockets. When questioned by police, the suspect told officers he left the Guyana Police Force two years ago, because he was fearful for his life. “If dem boy ah know dat you ah police, them ah lick shot at you,” the man told the officers. He added that after leaving the force, things got so hard that he decided to come to Trinidad.
“Boss, ah just collect dat thing to ah carry for ah man; you know. Gimme ah lil chance nah. It real hard in Guyana; you know, boss,” the man told officers after he was arrested. He was charged with possession of cocaine for the purpose of trafficking, since the alleged offence occurred within 500 yards of a school. At Pancho Lane, the officers boarded a house and held a 31-year-old man cutting up a kilo of compressed marijuana, in preparation for the streets. Officers said they received information and executed a search warrant at the man’s home, where they found him in the living room, allegedly with the drug.
Meanwhile, on Fifth Street, San Juan, officers arrested three Belmont men who they believe may have been responsible for a spate for robberies in the Croisee. Officers said the suspects were held selling what appeared to be gold and silver chains and other items believed to have been taken from pedestrians during “snatch and run and pickpocketing.” Officers also detained a man they believed may have been responsible for robbing several persons at San Juan Republic Bank’s ATM.
This Guyanese man qualifies
This Guyanese man qualifies to be a member of our protective services. Martin Joseph could hire him as he's a Caricom national.
Isn't this the calibre of people now being hired to protect citizens?
the man fit right in
the man fit right in
This Guyanese man qualifies
This Guyanese man qualifies to be a member of our protective services. Martin Joseph could hire him as he's a Caricom national.
Isn't this the calibre of people now being hired to protect citizens?
Guyanese are creating social
Guyanese are creating social problems in Barbados and Trinidad & Tobago . They are also involve in criminal activities , especially the trafficking of illegal drugs . the inept PPP government is not doing much to stop the guyanese from fleeing their homeland , as a matter of fact , I would like to opine that the Jagdeo administration is encouraging guyanese to go to other countries in order to send back foreign exchange . If this problem is not solved soon , I know for sure that the bajans will do something about it because landlords are giving bajans notices-to-quit and are sub-dividing the houses in order to rent rooms to illegal immigrants , which are mainly guyanese . Guyana is a comfort zone for a variety of criminals and a trans-shipment point for cocaine .Visitors and nationals are being caught at the Cheddi Jagan Airport on a regular basis attempting to leave with cocaine . At present , Roger Khan , who was arrested in T&T and extradited to the USA , is awaiting sentencing in New York . He pleaded guilty to trafficking illegal drugs and trading illegal guns . Roger Khan was a guyanese "business man" who also led a phantom squad in Guyana which rained terror in that country from 2002 to 2006 . ATW - Barbados . If Freedom of Movement is granted to all Caricom citizen without being managed , Barbados , Trinidad & Tobago and Antigua are going to end up like Guyana and Jamaica , socio-economically .
Wiggins, like is only
Wiggins, like is only Guyanese who does commit crimes and is only Guyana that have criminals? I so glad that there are no Bajan criminals because there are a WHOLE lot of Trini criminals and FYI is not only Guyanese living all over illegally, there are so many Bajans living in NY we can't even count and they committing crime too just like everybody else....so pleaseeeeee shut yuh damn mouth.
the only difference between
the only difference between GUYANA,TRINIDAD AND JAMAICA right now is the land mass and the exchange rates otherwise they are all the same when it comes to crime so enough with the blame game
It real hard in Guyana; you
It real hard in Guyana; you know, boss,” the man told officers after he was arrested. He was charged with possession of cocaine for the purpose of trafficking, since the alleged offence occurred within 500 yards of a school.....Quote.
DEPORT THESE PPL RIGHT BACK AFTER SERVING THEIR TIME IN JAIL, I RECALL WHEN PANDAY WAS IN OFFICE MANY INDIAN GUYANESE FLED FROM GUYANA WITH ITS GAY PRESIDENT! MANY CAME TO TRINIDAD TO VOTE UNC TO TRY AN KEEP THE UNC IN POWER SINCE IT WAS "INDIAN TIME NOW".
AND ON A SIMILAR NOTE QUITE A FEW TRINIS WANTED OR CHARGED WITH SERIOUS CRIMES FLED TO GUYANA TO WORK FOR THE PPP GOV'T SINCE MANY BECAME HITMEN FOR THE VERY SAME DEATH SQUAD. TWO TRINI EX-CONS WERE KILLED IN GT.
What a shame this person
What a shame this person recall Panday brought Indians from Guyana to vote UNC, for over 40 years Williams and the PNM brought all those small island people to vote PNM. Today most of the crimes comitted in Trinidad are from the offspring of these people.Do your homework and see the imbalance of government jobs in Trinidad.
You know if Indians did not exist in Trinidad, we would be another
Haiti.