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MG Man wrote:Keyser Soze wrote:i'm trying to understand why someone will think that $100,000. in music/accesories will not attract bandits..and why would he try to fight off the bandits in an effort to take the keys out of the ignition..as reported by another media house.
Sorry to hear this, but a little common sense could probably have saved his life.
one like me woulda be like 'good day sirs, her's the keys. Don;t forget to disable the VRS under the dash. She takes premium. Here's my wallet too. The first fillup and KFC on me! have a nice day lads'
crazybalhead wrote:Nigson wrote:BlueIce wrote:its by the palour next to the back road leading to lange park / psmart
So these killers just happened to be there at the same time this guy pulled up????
Munroe road suppose to be a safe place....I cant understand how these men were just there waiting on a victim....I mean if is Lavantille we talking about ----I could understand it-----But Munroe road ???????
What the hell going on in this place....!!
Ammm NO. I feel safer in Laventille than Munroe road.
BlueIce wrote:no thats not his place, their place is actually inside alligator village...
i lived in munroe rd for 26 yrs....it isnt better or worse than the majority of trinidad...its heaven in comparison to laventille though so i dont see how valid that comparison was
devrat wrote:A young man was killed in the prime of his life, he leaves behind a young wife and a child who will never know a father's love..........lets have some respect....it is not a political thread we all know your political agenda, you can stop now.
pioneer wrote:
If Kamala wants to be serious about crime, start purging our army and police. Why noone ever investigated the Scott Drug Report?....cuz too much big boys (even present politicians/ministers) name get call?
Instead lewwe run dong Calder Hart and create ah big hoorah fuh de ppl dem.
AllTrac wrote:RASC wrote:The countries Murder rate are being swept under the carpet by the media as of late...how long before the honey moon is over?
It's clearly been on a STEADY increase as of late!
it has been on a steady increase for the past 7 years
comeon now
RASC wrote:The first step we will
take involves addressing the issue of white-collar crime
and corruption,
the second addresses the fundamental
challenges of effective management of the institutions
of law and order,
the third requires the reorganisation
of our education system,
which they also doing, there are already plans to rationalise the education system, both in academic and tech-voch..the fourth requires us to
design productive sectors to provide viable alternatives
to criminal activities
which is why they seriously looking at diversifying the economy, even setting the up ministry of food production, plus they are about to look into emerging sectors such as aquaculture, film and entertainment, merchant marine, personal services, printing and packaging...the idea is to develop these sectors, promote training and development in these sectors and encourage growth which will lead to job creation..and the fifth, revolves around the
set of initiatives listed below.
LAW ENFORCEMENT
• We will support the management of the Police
service to ensure that there are proper levels of
policing and hold it accountable for effective
delivery through the establishment of clear
measurable benchmarks for crime reduction and
containment
• We will establish a National Security Operational
Centre (NSOC), involving use of technology to
set up a real-time centralised system for tracking
crime. This will involve equipping every Police
vehicle with a Global Positioning System (GPS)
and linking with every police station through
an appropriate technology platform. Abuse of
equipment will not be tolerated
• We will enforce traffic laws. A majority of crime
involves the use of vehicles. Enforcement of
road traffic laws and regulation would serve as a
major deterrent to such illegal activity. A variety
of mechanisms including Radar Speed Detection
Guns will be used in this
• We will use GPS bracelets on offenders who are
on probation but are still deemed a security
risk (so that their movement can be monitored)
and if legislation is required, we will take the
necessary steps
• We will guard our coastline through the 360º
radar linked to all branches of the security
services. Connectivity will be monitored and we
will insist on staying connected.
• We will establish the National Security Protective
Services Training Academy to improve capacity
of our police officers to perform at their optimal
levels
• Training programmes and merit systems will be
established to motivate police to new ideals of
justice
• We will strengthen the National Security Council
to link intelligence, strategy and execution in
crime fighting
• We will modernise physical infrastructure
and amenities to boost morale and improve
productivity
• We will implement the criminal injuries and
compensation laws and adjust the measure of
compensation
RESOCIALISING AWAY FROM CRIME
• Human Security – The basic necessities of food,
shelter and work must be accessible to all.
• Schooling – We need to strengthen the
secondary system to ensure that students move
on to further education or to productive roles in
the economy.
• Recidivism – The prison system is replete with
young offenders and more seasoned offenders
who keep passing through a revolving door.
Young, first-time offenders convicted of relatively
minor offences could be paroled and engaged in
community service. We must move to a serious
strategy for rehabilitation and reintegration into
the society and an economy that is linked to
education and skills building.
• Community Policing – This is important for
policing, community building, and crime
prevention and will be executed as a strategy
that acknowledges that police presence in the
community is an important deterrent to crime.
• A Household by Household Approach to Poverty
Reduction – It has been established that there
is a link between poverty and crime. Our crime
reduction strategy must be supported by a
poverty reduction strategy that is different in
that it would tackle the different age groups
within a household to ensure education
and skills for the young, second chances for
dropouts that bring them into productive
endeavour, special programmes for women, skills
programmes for the unskilled willing to work
and targeted programmes for the elderly and
persons living with disabilities
OVERHAULING CRIMINAL JUSTICE
From arrest to determination to release
• We will re-engineer the justice system in
consultation with all stakeholders to ensure
swift justice from the point of arrest to the final
determination of all criminal matters
• Introduce and implement legislation which will
rebalance the justice system in favour of victims
with emphasis on protection for the rights of
victims, witnesses and jurors
• Restructure the justice system to ensure
that criminal and civil matters are separately
addressed and that there are appropriate
resources and linkages between the Ministry
of National Security and the relevant legal
ministries to ensure effective management of
criminal cases. There may be need to streamline
the Attorney General’s office to address these
multiple functions and to achieve multiple
objectives for prosecution of criminals and
streamlining the justice system for efficiency
• Expand and implement Community Service
sentencing for certain categories of crime
• Overhaul the penal system so that prisoners
have a real opportunity to turn around their lives
reducing the revolving door syndrome of repeat
offenders
• Facilitate the further establishment of half-way
houses in conjunction with NGOs to assist in
reintegration of past offenders into society.
NATIONAL DISASTER PREPAREDNESS
As part of a National Disaster Preparedness Plan, the
protective services, defense force and civil society must
engage in continuous “response training”. The Citizens
and members of our entire society must be sensitised
to their role. Such a plan must also be acceptable to the
Police and Fire Services as an integrated plan to which
all are committed in a situation of disaster.
pioneer wrote:Really sad he got killed, even more sickenin people refuse to work and buy their own sh1t...easier to steal someone else's..
Anyhow as i been saying for YEARS, NO government NONE has the balls to tackle the root of crime in Trinidad
Why?
Cuz it's directly influenced by the drug trade. The drug trade has made it easier for criminals to get guns and wield political influence/support.
The only man in our region who had the balls to take on narco-trafficking was Chavez, and now the US calls him a terrorist and muslim lover among other dotishness. He purged his army and police of any threats against him and the state. He manage put withstand repeated attacks on his government by columbian para-militias who happened to be funded and supported by the CIA.
So all these holier-than-thou politicians can run around all they want and claim to be our saviour, none of them gonna do diddly squat. They could beat they chest how much they want and bawl they represent democracy and "change". They simply there to be vassals of the cartels and work in their favour, who don't realise it in denial or jus have no damn idea what politics is and should wonder why they there in the first place?
If Kamala wants to be serious about crime, start purging our army and police. Why noone ever investigated the Scott Drug Report?....cuz too much big boys (even present politicians/ministers) name get call?
Instead lewwe run dong Calder Hart and create ah big hoorah fuh de ppl dem.
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