![Police foot patrol in the Albouystown Community. [Kaieteur News' Photo]](http://www.inewsguyana.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/04/police-.jpg)
[www.inewsguyana.com] – As a result of its recently launched ‘Impact Albouystown’ project, the Police have arrested seven men for narcotics related offences, which included 188 grammes of marijuana.
According to a statement from the Guyana Police Force, an unlicensed .45 pistol was also recovered during an attempted robbery on a business place at Albouys Street, which was thwarted by the quick response of the police.
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[www.inewsguyana.com] – As a result of its recently launched ‘Impact Albouystown’ project, the Police have arrested seven men for narcotics related offences, which included 188 grammes of marijuana.
According to a statement from the Guyana Police Force, an unlicensed .45 pistol was also recovered during an attempted robbery on a business place at Albouys Street, which was thwarted by the quick response of the police.
suh . . . confiscating dem rastaman lil herb stock (a few ounces) in this massive "project" deserve mala pan de commish neck, eh?
snakeman, u do understand that the unlicensed .45 recovered was from de bizness owner under threat, not de perps, rite?
with 'successes' lika dis, i can see u nominating bhai Seelall fuh president in 2016
smh
[www.inewsguyana.com] – As a result of its recently launched ‘Impact Albouystown’ project, the Police have arrested seven men for narcotics related offences, which included 188 grammes of marijuana.
According to a statement from the Guyana Police Force, an unlicensed .45 pistol was also recovered during an attempted robbery on a business place at Albouys Street, which was thwarted by the quick response of the police.
suh . . . confiscating dem rastaman lil herb stock (a few ounces) in this massive "project" deserve mala pan de commish neck, eh?
snakeman, u do understand that the unlicensed .45 recovered was from de bizness owner under threat, not de perps, rite?
with 'successes' lika dis, i can see u nominating bhai Seelall fuh president in 2016
smh
Five men accused of murdering businessman Rajendra Singh, who was kidnapped on April 5, last and later found dead in Le Repentir Cemetery, were yesterday remanded.
Dead: Rajendra Singh
It is alleged that the men Adony James, 31, of Roxanne Burnham Gardens; Sheldon Chase, 34, a miner, of Pike Street, Kitty; Doodnauth Ketwaroo called “Pumpkin”, 27, of Good Hope, ECD; Tony Thomas, 27, of Bel Air, and Michael Lewis called “Jet Li”, 37, of Sheriff Street, between April 5 and April 9, murdered Rajendra Singh.
EXCELLENT POLICE WORK UNDER EXCELLENT LEADERSHIP.
yuh sound like a lil teenage gyal in love . . .
The police can now boast that their persistent presence in Albouystown is bearing fruit following the apprehension of an attempted house burglar and the recovery of a firearm.
The weapon which was recovered by the police in Agricola.
Significantly, the suspect was arrested unhurt, although he reportedly discharged rounds at the police.
The police can now boast that their persistent presence in Albouystown is bearing fruit following the apprehension of an attempted house burglar and the recovery of a firearm.
The weapon which was recovered by the police in Agricola.
Significantly, the suspect was arrested unhurt, although he reportedly discharged rounds at the police.
Guyana Chronicle, April 17, 2014
- claims ‘the devil’ took a hold of him
- Gun, live rounds and spent shells recovered in timely police intervention
BUSINESSMAN Rafeek Singh and his wife are high in praise of the Guyana Police Force for its quick and effective action which resulted in the nabbing of a man who was attempting to intrude their home and business place.Speaking with the Guyana Chronicle yesterday afternoon, Singh said he was in the lower flat of his building, where the family operates a shop, and his wife was in the upper flat of the home with their young child. She heard a strange noise coming from the zinc fence separating their property from the neighbouring property, and when she peeped over the fence from her towering landing, she observed a man using a ladder to make his way over the almost ten-foot-high fence.
Mrs Singh rushed into her home and secured herself, even as she quickly telephoned her husband in the lower flat to alert him of what was developing.
Singh told this publication that by the time he reached to the top of the stairs, the intruder, who is known to him, was already metres away from stepping onto his verandah, having reached that elevation with the use of a makeshift ladder, which the police subsequently took into their possession.
Singh said the intruder looked at him and said, “Rafeek, boy, I got to kill you,” whereupon he began pelting the intruder with some glass bottles which were at the top of the stairs, and the man retreated. He tried to escape but, unfortunately for him, the police were in the area and they cornered and apprehended him.
The police were able to find an unlicensed .45 Smith and Wesson pistol with five matching rounds along with three spent shells, which they confiscated to be used as evidence in prosecuting the man.
Singh said the man would often visit his shop as a customer, and he never appeared to be a violent person, or even someone who had access to a firearm.
Singh said that when the man saw him at the police station after the ordeal, the man was remorseful and said he believes the devil had taken a hold of him, since he is not sure what he was doing, and why he was doing what he was doing.
It is not clear how the police knew that the man had committed a crime when they cornered him. In a press statement, the police said the intruder fired a shot at the businessman, but when the businessman spoke with this newspaper, he said no shot had been fired at him or close to his premises.
By Leroy Smith
_______________________________________
'outstanding' foolice wuk by Seelall and de bais . . . hmmm?
2014-04-17
The police can now boast that their persistent presence in Albouystown is bearing fruit following the apprehension of an attempted house burglar and the recovery of a firearm.
The weapon which was recovered by the police in Agricola.
Significantly, the suspect was arrested unhurt, although he reportedly discharged rounds at the police.
Guyana Chronicle, April 17, 2014
- claims ‘the devil’ took a hold of him
- Gun, live rounds and spent shells recovered in timely police intervention
BUSINESSMAN Rafeek Singh and his wife are high in praise of the Guyana Police Force for its quick and effective action which resulted in the nabbing of a man who was attempting to intrude their home and business place.Speaking with the Guyana Chronicle yesterday afternoon, Singh said he was in the lower flat of his building, where the family operates a shop, and his wife was in the upper flat of the home with their young child. She heard a strange noise coming from the zinc fence separating their property from the neighbouring property, and when she peeped over the fence from her towering landing, she observed a man using a ladder to make his way over the almost ten-foot-high fence.
Mrs Singh rushed into her home and secured herself, even as she quickly telephoned her husband in the lower flat to alert him of what was developing.
Singh told this publication that by the time he reached to the top of the stairs, the intruder, who is known to him, was already metres away from stepping onto his verandah, having reached that elevation with the use of a makeshift ladder, which the police subsequently took into their possession.
Singh said the intruder looked at him and said, “Rafeek, boy, I got to kill you,” whereupon he began pelting the intruder with some glass bottles which were at the top of the stairs, and the man retreated. He tried to escape but, unfortunately for him, the police were in the area and they cornered and apprehended him.
The police were able to find an unlicensed .45 Smith and Wesson pistol with five matching rounds along with three spent shells, which they confiscated to be used as evidence in prosecuting the man.
Singh said the man would often visit his shop as a customer, and he never appeared to be a violent person, or even someone who had access to a firearm.
Singh said that when the man saw him at the police station after the ordeal, the man was remorseful and said he believes the devil had taken a hold of him, since he is not sure what he was doing, and why he was doing what he was doing.
It is not clear how the police knew that the man had committed a crime when they cornered him. In a press statement, the police said the intruder fired a shot at the businessman, but when the businessman spoke with this newspaper, he said no shot had been fired at him or close to his premises.
By Leroy Smith
_______________________________________
'outstanding' foolice wuk by Seelall and de bais . . . hmmm?
2014-04-17
Where in this report does it say that the unlicensed gun belonged to the business owner as you claimed in an earlier post?
The police can now boast that their persistent presence in Albouystown is bearing fruit following the apprehension of an attempted house burglar and the recovery of a firearm.
The weapon which was recovered by the police in Agricola.
Significantly, the suspect was arrested unhurt, although he reportedly discharged rounds at the police.
Guyana Chronicle, April 17, 2014
- claims ‘the devil’ took a hold of him
- Gun, live rounds and spent shells recovered in timely police intervention
BUSINESSMAN Rafeek Singh and his wife are high in praise of the Guyana Police Force for its quick and effective action which resulted in the nabbing of a man who was attempting to intrude their home and business place.Speaking with the Guyana Chronicle yesterday afternoon, Singh said he was in the lower flat of his building, where the family operates a shop, and his wife was in the upper flat of the home with their young child. She heard a strange noise coming from the zinc fence separating their property from the neighbouring property, and when she peeped over the fence from her towering landing, she observed a man using a ladder to make his way over the almost ten-foot-high fence.
Mrs Singh rushed into her home and secured herself, even as she quickly telephoned her husband in the lower flat to alert him of what was developing.
Singh told this publication that by the time he reached to the top of the stairs, the intruder, who is known to him, was already metres away from stepping onto his verandah, having reached that elevation with the use of a makeshift ladder, which the police subsequently took into their possession.
Singh said the intruder looked at him and said, “Rafeek, boy, I got to kill you,” whereupon he began pelting the intruder with some glass bottles which were at the top of the stairs, and the man retreated. He tried to escape but, unfortunately for him, the police were in the area and they cornered and apprehended him.
The police were able to find an unlicensed .45 Smith and Wesson pistol with five matching rounds along with three spent shells, which they confiscated to be used as evidence in prosecuting the man.
Singh said the man would often visit his shop as a customer, and he never appeared to be a violent person, or even someone who had access to a firearm.
Singh said that when the man saw him at the police station after the ordeal, the man was remorseful and said he believes the devil had taken a hold of him, since he is not sure what he was doing, and why he was doing what he was doing.
It is not clear how the police knew that the man had committed a crime when they cornered him. In a press statement, the police said the intruder fired a shot at the businessman, but when the businessman spoke with this newspaper, he said no shot had been fired at him or close to his premises.
By Leroy Smith
_______________________________________
'outstanding' foolice wuk by Seelall and de bais . . . hmmm?
2014-04-17
Where in this report does it say that the unlicensed gun belonged to the business owner as you claimed in an earlier post?
that was an informed surmise on my part . . .
follow the [contradictory, sly and improbable] police & victim statements and you will understand why
that was an informed surmise on my part . . .
Makes sense to me.
that was an informed surmise on my part . . .
Makes sense to me.
since it will make y'all happy, and in the interest of not providing fodder that distracts from the gaping holes/humongous LIES in the GPF propaganda push, i withdraw my "informed surmise"
[www.inewsguyana.com] – As a result of its recently launched ‘Impact Albouystown’ project, the Police have arrested seven men for narcotics related offences, which included 188 grammes of marijuana.
According to a statement from the Guyana Police Force, an unlicensed .45 pistol was also recovered during an attempted robbery on a business place at Albouys Street, which was thwarted by the quick response of the police.
This is an ass backward move. To clean up a community from criminal nesting within it demands a multi pronged assault. There must be a concurrent clean up of abandoned buildings, jobs program and development.
Sending police in alone as a show of force will inevitably make people angry. It is going to be seen as a scolding and a labeling of their community as problematic with no respect for the need for social support in terms of development. To be a change agent in depressed communities first involve the community in the necessary change and re branding the area by improvement.
When people feel a sense of self worth and have tangible things in their community that makes them proud they will be motivated to defend it.
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