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With the ever changing world and laws to suit the times ...we still using archaic laws and because "how money go make"sMASH wrote:had some used casings, put back a bullet, made them into key chains, traveling from guyana to canada, stop over in trini, customs see the key chain, got arrested, went to jail trinidad is sheit with sheit laws.
i agree.
gastly369 wrote:With the ever changing world and laws to suit the times ...we still using archaic laws and because "how money go make"sMASH wrote:had some used casings, put back a bullet, made them into key chains, traveling from guyana to canada, stop over in trini, customs see the key chain, got arrested, went to jail trinidad is sheit with sheit laws.
i agree.
Like I said we are looked on as Jurassic Park on a world scale
j.o.e wrote:Laws are laws. Traveling with ammunition (even empty shells ) is stupid. I can’t even board a flight with bottled water to go USA. Hymc I iz Cro Cro
A 51-year-old Canadian businessman held at the Piarco International Airport has been fined $5,000 forthwith by an Arima magistrate for having three rounds of ammunition and attempting to board a flight with the illegal items.
The man’s attorney Terry Boyer yesterday told senior magistrate Joanne Connor that the ammunition was spent shells in the form of key rings. The attorney, in mitigation plea, said the items were incapable of doing any harm.
The Canadian, a gold miner, pleaded guilty to both charges.
Last Tuesday at about 4 pm, an estate constable at the airport searched a bag belonging to the foreigner and found the items. The man was attempting to board a Caribbean Airlines flight.
Yesterday Boyer said the businessman, in transit from Guyana, was returning to his homeland. Through his attorney, the businessman apologised for having the items. He has no previous conviction nor pending matters.
Connor fined him $2,500 on each charge and in default, he would serve nine months in jail.
The court confiscated the key rings.
https://newsday.co.tt/2019/01/24/canadi ... key-rings/
Compensation for breaking the law? even though the law is backward, I think not.MaxPower wrote:That poor Canadian..
So sad he had to be treated this way in this country.
He deserves an apology and compensation.
I dare any of you to try that in an UK airport.maj. tom wrote:Who doesn't want to admit that TT is one of the most backward nations on Earth?
Patriotism? With so much littering and stink behaviour on the roads? Some people live in this country like they renting.
The guy will spread the word, make sure other Canadians choose to visit Barbados or Jamaica.
He was treated wellMaxPower wrote:That poor Canadian..
So sad he had to be treated this way in this country.
He deserves an apology and compensation.
I dare any of you to try that in an UK airport.shogun wrote:Great. Let the world see just how ass-backwards our laws are. This should be sent to the local news outlets. Come on lawmakers, do better than this? We can now count on this man, his family, friends and anyone else he knows, never setting foot on our soil again.
Yup but is the law.88sins wrote:Welcome to T&T, the most back-asswards flyspeck nation on the planet where you can be arrested for basically anything by some overzealous jackasses in uniforms, thanks to laws written by jackasses in suits
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