Two people remain in police custody assisting police officers in the ongoing investigations into the kidnapping and release of businesswoman Anesha Narine-Boodhoo.
Guardian Media was told that up to yesterday, however, no charges had been laid in the matter.
On Wednesday, North Eastern Division Snr Supt Mervyn Edwards confirmed that officers assigned to the Anti-Kidnapping Squad were “pursuing all leads and verifying all information.”
Narine-Boodhoo, a mother of two, reportedly returned home at about 4 am on Tuesday, after she was allegedly abducted on December 29 at 8 am while driving her SUV along Girez Lane, El Socorro, San Juan, heading to her nearby business.
It is still uncertain how Narine-Boodhoo returned home on Tuesday.
Guardian Media was initially told by police sources that a sum of $60,000 was paid to the alleged kidnappers for her safe release but Edwards dispelled this, saying no ransom was paid.
Narine-Boodhoo was taken into police custody after she returned home, where she was interviewed by officers of the AKS.
On December 30, police found the burnt-out shell of a Toyota Rush vehicle similar to the one used in the kidnapping the day before, in Centeno, south of the Churchill Roosevelt Highway.
She was in her white Toyota Prado SUV on a dead-end street near her business place, Autorama, in El Socorro when she was snatched by four men dressed in what appeared to be police tactical uniforms.