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  • 17-Y-O killed in accident with drunk driver

    17-Y-O killed in accident with drunk driver

    A 17-year-old was on Sunday night killed after the motorcycle he was riding collided with a motorcar on the Lima Sands Access Road, Essequibo Coast.

    Police said the teen, identified as Sudesh Ram John of Lima Sands, was proceeding north along the road on an unregistered motorcycle with a 21-year-old male pillion rider also of Lima Sands.

    Reports are that he collided with motor car PAD 3341, driven by a 44-year-old male of Cotton Field, Essequibo Coast, which was proceeding in the opposite direction.

    As a result of the collision, the motorcyclist and pillion rider were thrown onto the road surface, where they sustained injuries to their bodies.

    They were assisted by public-spirited citizens and transported to the Lima Regional Hospital, where the motorcyclist was pronounced dead on arrival by a doctor on duty. The pillion rider was seen and examined and remains hospitalised.

    A breathalyser test conducted on the driver of the motor car returned readings of 67, 75, and 73 micrograms, respectively, which are above the legal limit of 35 micrograms.

    The driver of the motor car is presently in police custody assisting with investigations.

    The body is at the Suddie Hospital Mortuary awaiting a post-mortem examination.

    Investigations are ongoing.

    The post 17-Y-O killed in accident with drunk driver appeared first on News Room Guyana.

  • Rubio travels to meet Caribbean leaders as US squeezes Cuba, Venezuela

    Rubio travels to meet Caribbean leaders as US squeezes Cuba, Venezuela

    (Reuters) U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio will hold talks with Caribbean leaders on regional security, and efforts to counter migration and drug trafficking in Saint Kitts and Nevis on Wednesday as Washington seeks to ramp up pressure on Cuba’s leaders while seeking to steer Venezuela in the wake of the operation to seize President Nicolas Maduro.

    “During his visit, the secretary will reaffirm the United States’ commitment to working with CARICOM member states to enhance stability and prosperity in our hemisphere,” spokesman Tommy Pigott said in a statement on Monday, referring to the Caribbean Community that comprises 15 member states and five associated members.

    Discussions would also cover economic growth, health and energy security, Pigott said.
    Rubio, the son of Cuban exiles, has been a leading voice in the Trump administration’s pressure campaigns directed at the left-wing leaders of Venezuela and Cuba, which are not CARICOM members.
    Trump officials have been pressing an interim administration in Caracas to allow U.S. firms access to oil and to instigate reforms since the U.S. military launched an attack on Venezuela on January 3, seizing Maduro and his wife and killing dozens of people, including 32 Cuban bodyguards.
    The U.S. is preventing oil shipments from reaching Cuba, worsening an existing energy shortage, and Trump has urged the island’s communist leaders to reach a deal to ease the growing humanitarian crisis.

    The post Rubio travels to meet Caribbean leaders as US squeezes Cuba, Venezuela appeared first on News Room Guyana.

  • President lauds Dr. Roopnaraine as ‘a public figure of conscience’

    President lauds Dr. Roopnaraine as ‘a public figure of conscience’

    President Dr. Irfaan Ali on Monday extended heartfelt condolences to the friends, family and members of the Working People’s Alliance (WPA) on the passing of Dr. Rupert Roopnaraine, hailing the late politician as “a public figure of conscience.”

    Dr. Roopnaraine, 83, was the co-founder of the WPA and served as Ministers of Education and Public Service during the APNU+AFC 2015-2020 tenure in office.

    “While we sat on different sides of the political aisle, I have always regarded Dr. Roopnaraine as belonging to that rare fellowship of men who wed thought to action and principle to sacrifice, especially during the testing years of the anti-dictatorship struggle.

    “When the air itself seemed heavy with fear, he stood upright. He faced persecution not with bitterness, but with resolve. Alongside his comrade and friend, the late Walter Rodney, he helped to kindle a flame of resistance,” the President noted.

    Dr. Roopnaraine’s party blamed the People’s National Congress (PNC) which led the APNU Coalition, for the death of its Leader Dr. Walter Rodney. However, Dr. Roopnaraine was critical to pushing the two parties to work together for national development.

    The President noted that Dr. Roopnaraine was also a man of letters, a scholar whose mind moved with elegance across literature. He added that as a distinguished lecturer of Comparative Literature, he understood that ideas are among the most powerful instruments of liberation, something which he later carried into his portfolio in Parliament and as Minister of Education.

    “He believed that education was the architecture of freedom—the patient building of minds capable of thought, dissent, and imagination,” Dr. Ali added.

    “What set him apart, perhaps most enduringly, was his gentleness of spirit. In a political environment, often scarred by rancour and division, he chose civility. In debate, he was firm yet never cruel; in disagreement, principled yet never dismissive. He treated opponents not as enemies, but as fellow citizens. Across the political divide, he earned respect not by force of rhetoric, but by depth of character,” the President said.

    He pointed out that Dr. Roopnaraine proved intellect need not be aloof, that politics need not be venomous, and that conviction need not harden the heart.

    The post President lauds Dr. Roopnaraine as ‘a public figure of conscience’ appeared first on News Room Guyana.

  • T20 World Cup: Hetmyer hammers 85 off 34, Motie takes 4-28 as West Indies thrash Zimbabwe

    T20 World Cup: Hetmyer hammers 85 off 34, Motie takes 4-28 as West Indies thrash Zimbabwe

    Shimron Hetmyer made a stunning 85 off 34 balls as West Indies began their T20 World Cup Super Eights stage with an emphatic 107-run victory over Zimbabwe.

    Hetmyer hit seven sixes and seven fours as he mixed finesse with power- at a strike rate of 250- to help West Indies post a mammoth 254-6.

    The left-handed Guyanese was dropped twice by Tashinga Musekiwa- on nine and 70- before he was eventually caught at deep mid-wicket by Brian Bennett off experienced spinner Graeme Cremer.

    Rovman Powell then upped the ante after a patient start to chip in with a 35-ball 59 before middle-order cameos from Sherfane Rutherford, Romario Shepherd and Jason Holder provided further impetus.

    West Indies’ total was the second-highest in T20 World Cup history- behind Sri Lanka’s 260-6 against Kenya in 2007- on what was a chastening day for Zimbabwe’s attack, Cremer (9.50) the only player with an economy under 10.

    No side had ever successfully chased more than 230 at the Wankhede Stadium in T20 internationals, or in the Indian Premier League, and Zimbabwe soon found themselves in trouble.

    Akeal Hosein bowled Bennett, Zimbabwe’s leading run-scorer, with a beauty for five, then three balls later snared Ryan Burl for a duck to leave the Chevrons reeling at 20-3 in the third over.

    Fellow left-arm spinner Gudakesh Motie ran through the Zimbabwe middle order en route to 4-28 – starting the run with a peach of a delivery to dismiss Dion Myers for 28.

    With the game long gone, Brad Evans added some respectability to the margin of defeat with defiant late hitting – whacking five sixes in his 21-ball 43 – in a record 10th-wicket stand at a World Cup of 44 with Richard Ngarava.

    Hetmyer masterful in Mumbai

    Zimbabwe might have ruffled a few feathers in this World Cup with victories over Australia and Sri Lanka.

    But the Chevrons well and truly had their wings clipped by Hetmyer and company as the boundaries were peppered at the Wankhede Stadium.

    Hetmyer had looked in fine fettle in the group stage, chalking up scores of 64, 23, 46 not out and one.

    The 29-year-old took it up a notch and played more astutely than perhaps the raw figures of the scorecard might indicate.

    With a cocktail of intelligent farming of the strike, elegant drives and at times sheer brute force, he reached a half-century off 19 balls, which left Zimbabwe flummoxed.

    It was the quickest by a West Indian at a World Cup – eclipsing his own record off 22 balls against Scotland earlier in the tournament.

    Nobody has more than sixes than Hetmyer’s 17 in this tournament, and while there was power in the strokeplay in this innings, it was more about sharp decisions over shot selection with the mind than pure muscle.

    “I’m not overthinking my batting. Now I am trying to think less and the bat will now do the talking and I react [to] what’s in front of me,” Hetmyer said afterwards.

    Zimbabwe rued dropping him twice, with the hapless Musekiwa wishing the Wankhede turf would swallow him up after he spilled two opportunities his team-mates would have expected him to take.

    It might have been different had the first been held, although with strike rates of 238 (Rutherford), 210 (Shepherd) and 325 (Holder), possibly not.

    Zimbabwe were never in the chase after Motie and Hosein turned the screw – West Indies’ left-arm tweakers bagging seven of the wickets to fall.

    The West Indies World Cup bandwagon rolls on after banking another impressive victory and the only concern is whether they are peaking too early.

    Certainly on this evidence they will take some stopping. (BBC)

    The post T20 World Cup: Hetmyer hammers 85 off 34, Motie takes 4-28 as West Indies thrash Zimbabwe appeared first on News Room Guyana.

  • Businessman arrested for discharging loaded firearm

    Businessman arrested for discharging loaded firearm

    A 42-year-old businessman was arrested on Sunday for discharging a loaded firearm at Robb Street, Bourda, Georgetown.

    Police said the incident was committed against two male individuals at about 17:00 hrs.

    Acting on information received, ranks went to a residence at Shell Road, Kitty, where contact was made with the suspect. A search was conducted on his person, and one 9mm Taurus pistol, along with two magazines and twenty rounds of 9mm ammunition were found. A precept and firearm license under the name of a Transportation Service were also produced.

    The firearm license was examined and corresponded to the firearm found in his possession; however, it was observed that it was not in effect for 2026.

    A search was also conducted on the premises, where a motor vehicle allegedly used in the incident was found parked in the yard.

    The suspect was arrested and escorted to the Kitty Police Station, where the firearm and ammunition were lodged along with the motor vehicle pending investigation.

    He remains in police custody as investigations continue.

    The post Businessman arrested for discharging loaded firearm appeared first on News Room Guyana.

  • Dr. Rupert Roopnaraine dies

    Dr. Rupert Roopnaraine dies

    Former Executive member of the Working People’s Alliance (WPA), Dr. Rupert Roopnaraine has passed away.

    Dr. Roopnarine was 83 years old.

    He served as Minister of Education and subsequently Minister of Public Service under the A Partnership for National Unity + Alliance For Change (APNU+AFC) Government in 2015-2020.

    Dr. Roopnaraine was lauded as “a man of extraordinary talent and intellect, dedicated to uplifting the voices of the marginalised through his words and actions. His contributions to the political landscape of Guyana, alongside his passion for poetry and literature, showcased his unwavering commitment to fostering a more just and equitable society,” by The Guyana Foundation.

    Supriya Singh Bodden who heads the foundation noted that “his work has inspired many, and his influence will continue to resonate in the hearts of those who strive for a better future,” noting that he stood with her to sign the documents forming the organisation.

    The organisation expressed condolences to the family and friends of Dr. Roopnaraine.

     

    The post Dr. Rupert Roopnaraine dies appeared first on News Room Guyana.

  • ‘Let’s work together for stronger, more united Guyana’ – PPP in Republic Day message

    ‘Let’s work together for stronger, more united Guyana’ – PPP in Republic Day message

    See below the full message from the PPP/C: 

    On this proud occasion of Guyana’s 56th Republic Anniversary, the People’s Progressive Party extends heartfelt greetings to all Guyanese at home and in the diaspora. 

    February 23rd stands as a powerful reminder of our nation’s journey to full sovereignty and self-determination. It is a day to honour the vision, courage, and sacrifices of our foreparents who fought tirelessly to ensure that Guyana would stand as a proud Republic, governed by its own people and guided by its own destiny. 

    As we commemorate this milestone, we celebrate the rich diversity that defines our nation and the unity that continues to strengthen us. Guyana’s progress has always been built on the resilience, hard work, and aspirations of its citizens, and today we remain committed to building a country where every  Guyanese can share in opportunity, prosperity, and dignity. 

    The PPP reaffirms its unwavering dedication to safeguarding democracy, defending our national sovereignty, advancing inclusive development, and ensuring that the benefits of our nation’s growth uplift every community across our beautiful homeland. 

    On this Republic Anniversary, let us reflect on how far we have come and renew our collective pledge to work together for a stronger, more united, and prosperous Guyana. 

    Happy 56th Republic Anniversary, Guyana. 

    The post ‘Let’s work together for stronger, more united Guyana’ – PPP in Republic Day message appeared first on News Room Guyana.

  • READ: President Ali’s full address on Guyana’s 56th Republic Anniversary

    READ: President Ali’s full address on Guyana’s 56th Republic Anniversary

    See below the full address by President Dr Irfaan Ali: 

    The Chief Justice, the Speaker of the National Assembly, distinguished heads of our joint services, ladies and gentlemen, good evening.

    This evening, we gather once again in honour of our Republic.

    Fifty-six years ago, our nation severed the remaining vestiges of colonial monarchy. We looked into the mirror of history and declared ourselves a Republic. This evening, as the Golden Arrowhead ascends the flagpole, with its ribbon of gold, green, white, red and black, it is only fitting that we ask ourselves: What is the state of that Republic? How well have we tended to its affairs?

    I stand before you to declare, with confidence and with pride, that our Republic is thriving. It is a Republic that is robust in its foundations, radiant in its promise, and resolute in its purpose. It is a Republic that is in our good hands.

    Look at our booming economy, where some nations see stagnation, we see soaring. For the year 2025, our economy grew by an astonishing 19.3%. This is not a fleeting windfall; it is the roar of a lion that has found its strength. This remarkable growth builds upon the last five years of record-breaking expansion. And even more commendable is that this growth has been broad-based.

    It is not just one sector lifting the rest; it is a symphony of industry playing in perfect harmony. While our oil and gas sector rightly garners attention, look at the engine room of our nation! The non-oil economy grew by a staggering 14.3%. Agriculture, a traditional economic mainstay, expanded by 11.5%. Bauxite, once the backbone of our mining heritage, surged by 53.4%. Gold, the treasure beneath our soil rose by 11.6%.

    Our manufacturing sector grew by 20%, while construction, the builder of our dreams, hammered out a phenomenal 31% growth. Our financial sector is at its soundest ever, with services growing by 16.9% and technical services by an incredible 35.7%. This, my people, is the picture of an economy that is not just hot, but healthy.

    This phenomenal record is not a historical accident; it is the blueprint for our tomorrow, expected to continue through 2026 and beyond. Our economic fundamentals are solid. But we are not stopping there. We are modernizing our Republic. We are laying a digital backbone, wiring our nation for the future, ensuring that every Guyanese can participate in the digital economy of the future.

    Our Republic is being made safer and more secure. A nation cannot build if it fears for its borders. Our valiant men and women in uniform stand vigilant, their capabilities boosted with unprecedented resources. And on the world stage, when it comes to the defence of our territory, we have assembled an able and capable team to argue the validity of the 1899 Arbitral Award before the International Court of Justice. Let no one be mistaken: history and international law are on our side. Our borders are sacred, and we will defend them.

    On that note, as a collective unit, one collective whole, the Guyanese people, we thank our men and women in uniform. We thank them again and again for their selfless service. Know that your home, your land, and your brothers and sisters hold you up, hold you up every day in strength, honour and dignity.

    Within our borders, our Republic is becoming safer.  A comparison of serious crime statistics between the periods 2016–2020 and 2021–2025 reveals a decisive and dramatic shift. In the earlier period, we averaged 2,827 serious crimes per year. Since 2021, that number has plummeted to just 1,441—an almost 50 per cent decline. Thank you to the men and women in uniform, and all those who form partnership with us to fight crime and to ensure that our communities are safer, our cities are safer, and to ensure that our people live in true love and true dignity, with safety as their friend.

    We are not just building a security sector. We are building a secure security sector to secure, protect and prevent through a perfect blend of technology, human capital, intelligence and partnership. Those are the fundamentals. And on this note, I want to recognise members of the diplomatic community, and I want to thank them for their steadfast support for our country, our sovereignty and our territorial integrity.

    Our Republic is putting its people to work to generate wealth. We do not believe in economic magic. We do not wave a wand and pretend that things will be honky-dory. That is the stuff of fairytales. We believe in the power of the human hand, the Guyanese mind, and the national spirit. A tomorrow that is future-proof, building future sectors with today’s investment, creating an environment that fosters innovation, creativity and human ingenuity. That is what will drive the future. That is what will drive our economy. That is where the new jobs, the high-skilled jobs, and the higher-paying jobs will be created, and we are positioning our Republic to be in front of this phase of international change and transformation.

    Between 2020 and 2024, some 104,000 new jobs were created. Never in our history has there been such a surge in employment, placing disposable income directly into the hands of our people. Through our housing programme, we are not just giving shelter; we are giving equity. Through cash grants and tax reliefs, we are empowering citizens. When we say we are creating wealth, we mean wealth for the pensioner, the farmer, the small business owner, the public servants, the labourer, domestic workers and the new homeowner.

    Walk with me onto the global stage. Our Republic is being respected the world over. Guyana is no longer a quiet footnote in international affairs. We are a leader in climate action, proving that development and conservation can coexist. We are propelling CARICOM’s drive for food security, because we believe a region that cannot feed itself cannot be truly sovereign. And as the world grapples to avoid an energy crisis, they are increasingly looking to us as a model for energy security. Guyana, my friends, is the rising sun in the hemisphere. We stand in the full glare of the world’s gaze, as a compelling example of the power of vision, economic prudence and good governance.

    We are committed to ensuring that the growing prosperity must mean better lives for our citizens. We are enriching the lives of our people through targeted investments in education, forging the minds of tomorrow; in healthcare, healing the bodies of today; and in infrastructure, building the roads, bridges, buildings and ports that will catalyse production for generations. Through these investments in social services, we are doing more than just providing—we are actively reducing inequality and ensuring greater inclusivity. We are weaving a nation where no one is left behind.

    We are building a Republic that is a portrait of its people. And that portrait remains unfinished until every face is painted with dignity. We are therefore empowering our Indigenous peoples so that they can claim their place in our nation. We are empowering our youth, the energy of this nation, to channel their creativity and passion into enterprises that will outlive us all. And we are empowering our women, the backbone of this nation, to break every ceiling, seize every opportunity, and lead us into a more secure future. This is our covenant: that no Guyanese—whether from the rivers of the interior, the classrooms of the coast, or the markets of our towns—will be left behind.

    This is the Guyana we are building—inclusive, enriched, and empowered. But none of it would be possible, none of it would be real, without the cornerstone of our Republic: the sacred right of the people to choose their path.

    The 2025 elections were not just a political event; they were the resounding affirmation of that cornerstone. We remain a democratic Republic, one where the people’s will is not just respected, but enshrined. That is the true expression of sovereignty—power flowing from you, the people, to those who serve. Our democracy is vibrant, it is alive, and it is the ultimate guardian of our freedom.

    So, what is the state of our Republic? On this, its 56th anniversary, I say without fear of contradiction that our Republic is strong. It is secure. It is prosperous. It is respected. It is democratic.

    But my dear brothers and sisters, my fellow Guyanese, there are two things that we must address that are important to this Republic, two things that no one can change for us. But we have to be determined as individuals to change it, to embrace it, to uplift it, to hold it. And these are two things I called upon you, every Guyanese, including myself, to look with a conscience and to ask ourselves, are we part of national pride? Are we part of building national pride? Are we part of enhancing national pride? And what is this national pride?

    We must build a society where national pride is not a slogan shouted on national days, but a sacred trust lived every day. For national pride to be meaningful, we have to live it every day. We must lift this nation up every day. We must lift each other up every day. We must lift that Golden Arrowhead and our heads to the future with an understanding that national pride is compulsory for national building.

    National pride is not for one of us: it is not for one party; it is for all of us. National pride is the essence of nationhood. National pride is the essence of citizenship. National pride is the essence of what makes us different. It is what makes us Guyanese: the pride that Guyana belongs to us, and the greatest honour to lift this beautiful country together.

    National pride, a pride that is rooted in environmental stewardship, where we safeguard our rivers, forests, biodiversity and fields as fiercely as we guard our borders. National pride is about us, keeping our environment clean. It is about us presenting the cleanest Guyana, the safest Guyana, the most beautiful Guyana. It is about us showcasing a Guyana where the lives of its people are felt in its environment. The values of its people are felt in every corner of our country. The patriotism of its people is felt in every word we speak about our country and is felt every time we make a post about our country.

    That national pride is non-negotiable, that national pride is for all of us. That weight of national pride is for all of us to carry equally, a pride grounded in shared prosperity, where growth is for all communities, where growth and development is for every segment of the Guyanese population, where every home, every village and every community can feel the impact of development, can have access to the services that the State offers in a way and manner that adds value to their life, to their families, and to their communities. A pride that blossoms in community harmony, where neighbourly love and national unity are the cornerstone of what makes us Guyanese, where our common heritage binds us, not blinds us, and where our shared protection of this land becomes a collective covenant.

    These are the elements of national pride that are non-negotiable. These are the elements of national pride that must allow us to breathe what it means to be Guyanese, to inhale the freshness of what makes us Guyanese, the life, the values, the customs, the culture, the tradition of what makes us Guyanese.

    And at the heart of the society, this future that we are building, at the heart of it must stand faith; belief in something greater and deeper, something greater and deeper than this life we have today, a republic that is grounded in faith or belief in God and the values that flow, values of empathy, compassion, gentleness and love for one another; these are not soft virtues. They are the steel beams of a strong nation. They are the steel beams of a strong nation. Empathy turns strangers into neighbours. Compassion transforms power into service. Gentleness tempers strength with wisdom. Love converts diversity into destiny. Let it be said of us that we did not merely inherit a republic. We made it better. Let it be known that we did not simply occupy a land, we lifted it, and let it be remembered that in building our nation, we build each other.

    Let us, therefore, on the foundation of faith and in the bosom of national pride, build on this momentum. Let the farmer plant more, and the teacher inspire more. Let the nurse tend to the sick with renewed purpose. Let the police officer keep our streets safer, and the soldier defend our borders with strength. Let the housewife build her home with love and industry. Let the entrepreneur risk more, and the citizen care more. Together, we are the architects of this Republic, and together, we will build it higher than ever before with the grace of God.

    As that flag reaches its peak today, let it not just be a symbol of where we have been, but a signal of where we are going. A Republic of builders. A Republic of achievers. A Republic of one people, one nation, one destiny.

    Happy Republic Day, Guyana! May God bless you all, and may God bless our beloved Republic! I thank you; God bless you.

    The post READ: President Ali’s full address on Guyana’s 56th Republic Anniversary appeared first on News Room Guyana.

  • Venezuelans arrested with 16-gauge shotguns

    Venezuelans arrested with 16-gauge shotguns

    Two Venezuelan nationals were arrested on Saturday after they were found with two 16- gauge shotguns in the vicinity of Parika, East Bank Essequibo (EBE).

    According to a statement from the Customs Anti-Narcotics Unit (CANU), officers, acting on information received, conducted an operation that led to the interception of the two suspects, Jorllis Lacourt and Argenis Perez.

    A subsequent search of the two suspects revealed the two shotguns.

    They were arrested and handed over to ranks of Guyana Police Force (GPF), at the Parika Police Station along with the firearms.

    Investigations are ongoing.

    The post Venezuelans arrested with 16-gauge shotguns appeared first on News Room Guyana.

  • Kidnapping : Jerry Facile et Béatrice St-Fort interpellés par la police

    Kidnapping : Jerry Facile et Béatrice St-Fort interpellés par la police

    La Police nationale d’Haïti (PNH) a annoncé, sur sa page Facebook officielle, l’interpellation de deux membres actifs d’un réseau spécialisé dans les enlèvements contre rançon.

    Arrêté en premier, le samedi 21 février 2026, Jerry Facile aurait décidé de collaborer avec les forces de l’ordre. Selon l’institution policière, ses déclarations ont permis l’arrestation de sa présumée complice, Béatrice St-Fort, interpellée le dimanche 22 février dans la localité de Vivy Mitchell, commune de Pétion-Ville.

    Dans un message publié en ligne, la PNH précise que Jerry Facile est accusé d’avoir été, depuis plusieurs mois, un élément clé d’un réseau criminel opérant dans la capitale. Il aurait notamment été chargé d’identifier les cibles et de coordonner les opérations d’enlèvement au profit de son groupe.

    Ces arrestations interviennent dans un contexte de recrudescence du kidnapping dans la zone métropolitaine de Port-au-Prince, particulièrement dans la commune de Delmas, où la population vit dans une inquiétude permanente. Malgré les opérations musclées menées par la police pour neutraliser les groupes armés, les enlèvements continuent de se multiplier.

    Selon plusieurs témoignages, des otages seraient encore détenus depuis décembre dernier, et ce, malgré le paiement des rançons exigées par les ravisseurs.

    À Delmas, notamment dans les quartiers de Delmas 31, Delmas 33, Delmas 19 et Delmas 75, les malfaiteurs poursuivent leurs activités criminelles. Samedi dernier, deux présumés kidnappeurs ont été abattus lors d’échanges de tirs avec la police à Delmas 30. D’après la PNH, ils étaient armés et appartenaient à un réseau criminel.

    En début de matinée, ce lundi 23 février 2026, les forces de l’ordre ont également déjoué une tentative d’enlèvement entre Delmas 33 et Delmas 31, provoquant un mouvement de panique dans la zone. Deux individus, circulant à bord d’un véhicule immatriculé Service de l’État (SE 00871) et portant des uniformes de police, ont été mortellement atteints lors de l’intervention.

    Pour l’heure, Jerry Facile et Béatrice St-Fort sont placés en garde à vue et font l’objet d’un interrogatoire approfondi par les enquêteurs de la Direction centrale de la police judiciaire (DCPJ).

    Richarson Bigot

    richardsonwiltesbigot@gmail.com

    The post Kidnapping : Jerry Facile et Béatrice St-Fort interpellés par la police first appeared on Radio Télévision Caraïbes.

    L’article Kidnapping : Jerry Facile et Béatrice St-Fort interpellés par la police est apparu en premier sur Radio Télévision Caraïbes.

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