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Arcmanov wrote:*Wonders what would be the police response for a stolen Note 8*
maj. tom wrote:So the bottom line once again is that the crime problem in this country stems from a corrupt police service.
We all knew this since Gibbs. That's how there can be no solution to crime here because the ones who are supposed to protect and serve are the ones who control (allow) the crime. The corrupt police service is clearly supported by the politicians in their lack of appointing a CoP and demanding reforms in the service.
I doubt things will change until gangs start a murder campaign on the politicians themselves. Meanwhile we are just cannon fodder for money to pass.
Ben_spanna wrote:maj. tom wrote:So the bottom line once again is that the crime problem in this country stems from a corrupt police service.
We all knew this since Gibbs. That's how there can be no solution to crime here because the ones who are supposed to protect and serve are the ones who control (allow) the crime. The corrupt police service is clearly supported by the politicians in their lack of appointing a CoP and demanding reforms in the service.
I doubt things will change until gangs start a murder campaign on the politicians themselves. Meanwhile we are just cannon fodder for money to pass.
Then even if they do catch the criminals , theres the whole issue with Judges, attorneys, and these Bail houses, it doesn't stop there...…………… you really think the entire police service wants a Good Honest Transparent Police commissioner whos goal is to clean un the service???
nick639v2 wrote:Meem care, if i was minister and my son loss he windball playing cricket, was whole army i calling.
But onna real, I went to school with him besides all the old talk, he is not his father's image and made his persona his own, as independent of pops as he respectfully could.. doh be on meh bredrin, i guh cya go bade in he pool no more.
dougla_boy wrote:nick639v2 wrote:Meem care, if i was minister and my son loss he windball playing cricket, was whole army i calling.
But onna real, I went to school with him besides all the old talk, he is not his father's image and made his persona his own, as independent of pops as he respectfully could.. doh be on meh bredrin, i guh cya go bade in he pool no more.
u went Fatima?![]()
dougla_boy wrote:smalls, i went too... wah year fgt?
![]()
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*$kїđž!™ wrote:Did he tax you in school?
ProtonPowder wrote:Gibbs was back in a time when i never pay too much attention to the state of the country.
What alyuh fellas think about him at the time?
nick639v2 wrote:Meem care, if i was minister and my son loss he windball playing cricket, was whole army i calling.
But onna real, I went to school with him besides all the old talk, he is not his father's image and made his persona his own, as independent of pops as he respectfully could.. doh be on meh bredrin, i guh cya go bade in he pool no more.
De Dragon wrote:nick639v2 wrote:Meem care, if i was minister and my son loss he windball playing cricket, was whole army i calling.
But onna real, I went to school with him besides all the old talk, he is not his father's image and made his persona his own, as independent of pops as he respectfully could.. doh be on meh bredrin, i guh cya go bade in he pool no more.
Dais wha' dey calling it now?![]()
![]()
SR wrote:Ttps ran gibbs out not jack
Gibbs could not get support from his senior officers as they were all corrupt and did not want no white man foreigner running the show exposing all the corruption in the ttps from bribery to overtime claims as well as criminals.
Colm’s son not given special treatment—cops
Shaliza Hassanali
Published:
Wednesday, July 11, 2018
T&T Police Service (TTPS) head of corporate communications Ellen Lewis yesterday denied the police paid special attention to recovering Adrian Imbert’s stolen cellphone.
Lewis made the position clear following recent public outcry that the TTPS had shown apparent bias in recovering Imbert’s stolen phone because he was the son of Finance Minister Colm Imbert.
The swift recovery of the cellphone by officers has led to a furore on social media over the efficiency of the police in the case. Some individuals claimed law enforcement and justice were selective. Others held the view that all crimes should be investigated regardless, while others believed the phone was quickly recovered because it may have contained confidential information.
Last Friday, Imbert, 25, was robbed in Laventille after his Hilux pickup stalled. Two men pretending to be mechanics offered to assist, but later robbed Imbert of his $5,000 cellphone and wallet containing an undisclosed amount of cash.
It was reported that agents from two elite units of the TTPS began investigations surrounding the hold-up and senior officers also alerted detectives from Cyber Crime Unit to begin efforts to track the stolen cellphone. On Monday, police locked down several parts of Beetham Gardens and executed a search warrant at a house where Imbert’s phone was found, but no arrests were made.
Yesterday, Lewis confirmed that the phone was recovered.
But in relation to comments the officers acted swiftly only because a minister’s son was involved, Lewis said, “The TTPS has been making enormous strides with respect to its detection rate, as reflected in the successful closure of cases and the recovery of items reported stolen.”
She insisted that the police has had particular success with reports that involved electronic devices such as laptops and cellular phones. She said Imbert’s incident occurred in the Port-of-Spain Division and the Cyber Crime Unit would have requested assistance in tracing any device or crime using technology.
Told there was a public furore over the police’s quick recovery of Imbert’s phone, Lewis said, “I can say with certainty there was no special interest paid to this matter. None whatsoever. There are real examples of police successes where the use of technology was involved in solving crime…whether it be stolen computers, laptops, tablets and cell phones. We treat impartially and objectively with reports that come in relative to crimes that were committed.”
She said it was common knowledge the police, in the conduct of anti-crime exercises, would recover large quantities of cell phones from time-to-time.
“And our divisions would call on the public to identify and collect them. That is a fact.”
Lewis said mobile devices are also recovered when a suspect is known to the victim.
“So, therefore, the police is easily able to retrieve the items that have been stolen.”
Guardian Media Ltd messaged Imbert senior yesterday asking about his interaction with the TTPS and whether he believed his son was afforded any special treatment because of his status as a Government Minister. Imbert viewed the message but did not respond.
SR wrote:Ttps ran gibbs out not jack
Gibbs could not get support from his senior officers as they were all corrupt and did not want no white man foreigner running the show exposing all the corruption in the ttps from bribery to overtime claims as well as criminals.
Dizzy28 wrote:So in the Express comments today I am seeing someone say that when TSTT's mobile network went down on Monday it was to enable tracking of Adrian's phone. Anyone know the accuracy of this.
My mobile network voice and data was not working on Monday evening so at least that much is true.
Dizzy28 wrote:So in the Express comments today I am seeing someone say that when TSTT's mobile network went down on Monday it was to enable tracking of Adrian's phone. Anyone know the accuracy of this.
My mobile network voice and data was not working on Monday evening so at least that much is true.
ProtonPowder wrote:Dizzy28 wrote:So in the Express comments today I am seeing someone say that when TSTT's mobile network went down on Monday it was to enable tracking of Adrian's phone. Anyone know the accuracy of this.
My mobile network voice and data was not working on Monday evening so at least that much is true.
why would it need to be shut down?
that makes zero sense
16 cycles wrote:Colm’s son not given special treatment—cops
Shaliza Hassanali
Published:
Wednesday, July 11, 2018
T&T Police Service (TTPS) head of corporate communications Ellen Lewis yesterday denied the police paid special attention to recovering Adrian Imbert’s stolen cellphone.
Lewis made the position clear following recent public outcry that the TTPS had shown apparent bias in recovering Imbert’s stolen phone because he was the son of Finance Minister Colm Imbert.
The swift recovery of the cellphone by officers has led to a furore on social media over the efficiency of the police in the case. Some individuals claimed law enforcement and justice were selective. Others held the view that all crimes should be investigated regardless, while others believed the phone was quickly recovered because it may have contained confidential information.
Last Friday, Imbert, 25, was robbed in Laventille after his Hilux pickup stalled. Two men pretending to be mechanics offered to assist, but later robbed Imbert of his $5,000 cellphone and wallet containing an undisclosed amount of cash.
It was reported that agents from two elite units of the TTPS began investigations surrounding the hold-up and senior officers also alerted detectives from Cyber Crime Unit to begin efforts to track the stolen cellphone. On Monday, police locked down several parts of Beetham Gardens and executed a search warrant at a house where Imbert’s phone was found, but no arrests were made.
Yesterday, Lewis confirmed that the phone was recovered.
But in relation to comments the officers acted swiftly only because a minister’s son was involved, Lewis said, “The TTPS has been making enormous strides with respect to its detection rate, as reflected in the successful closure of cases and the recovery of items reported stolen.”
She insisted that the police has had particular success with reports that involved electronic devices such as laptops and cellular phones. She said Imbert’s incident occurred in the Port-of-Spain Division and the Cyber Crime Unit would have requested assistance in tracing any device or crime using technology.
Told there was a public furore over the police’s quick recovery of Imbert’s phone, Lewis said, “I can say with certainty there was no special interest paid to this matter. None whatsoever. There are real examples of police successes where the use of technology was involved in solving crime…whether it be stolen computers, laptops, tablets and cell phones. We treat impartially and objectively with reports that come in relative to crimes that were committed.”
She said it was common knowledge the police, in the conduct of anti-crime exercises, would recover large quantities of cell phones from time-to-time.
“And our divisions would call on the public to identify and collect them. That is a fact.”
Lewis said mobile devices are also recovered when a suspect is known to the victim.
“So, therefore, the police is easily able to retrieve the items that have been stolen.”
Guardian Media Ltd messaged Imbert senior yesterday asking about his interaction with the TTPS and whether he believed his son was afforded any special treatment because of his status as a Government Minister. Imbert viewed the message but did not respond.
http://www.guardian.co.tt/news/2018-07- ... %80%94cops
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