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00:00:00This program is unsuitable for young children.
00:00:30Beyond the tape, we'll be back after these messages.
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00:01:53At Cruise Inn, Hotel and Yachting Center, we're all about time.
00:01:57In fact, once you check in, there's no time to lose.
00:02:01Reconnect with a little family time.
00:02:04Make a splash with some pool time.
00:02:07Spend some treasured quality time.
00:02:09Or just immerse yourself in some quiet time.
00:02:12Indulge your senses at dinner time.
00:02:15We even have the perfect venue when it's your celebration time.
00:02:19So it's high time you visit Cruise Inn.
00:02:22Choose our day pass or call 607-4000 to make your dinner or hotel reservations.
00:02:29Or to find out more about our event spaces.
00:02:32Take a time out at Cruise Inn Hotel and Yachting Center.
00:02:43Welcome to Beyond the Tape.
00:02:49Good afternoon Trinidad and Tobago and welcome to Beyond the Tape.
00:02:52My name is Whitney Husbands.
00:02:53Now how important it is when it comes to community policing?
00:02:56Is it really working or is it just a form of PR for the TTPS?
00:03:01Others may say it really is working because I can connect with the officers on a different level.
00:03:06And now they know me by name and deal with some of the issues that they're faced with in the communities.
00:03:11And also building it.
00:03:12With that being said, we'd like to welcome to the show a man who is very responsible.
00:03:16And hands on when it comes to community policing and engagement with members of the community.
00:03:21Representing the TTPS, the Southwestern Division.
00:03:24I'd like to welcome Sergeant Worrell.
00:03:27He's attached to the Community Policing and Secretariat.
00:03:30Good afternoon to you sir.
00:03:31Good afternoon.
00:03:32And welcome.
00:03:33Welcome. Thank you very much.
00:03:34It's a pleasure to be here.
00:03:35Good afternoon Trinidad and Tobago.
00:03:38And I must say it's being here this afternoon to share some of the highlights of the Southwestern Division.
00:03:43It's in fact a privilege.
00:03:44And I hope we will have a very enjoyable time within the next hour.
00:03:48So please stay tuned and let's enjoy this afternoon as Southwestern Division is here to dialogue with you.
00:03:54Yes, I am ready to dive in.
00:03:55I am feeling off of your energy already.
00:03:57And I'm really excited to find out more of what's happening in your division.
00:04:01And tell us a little bit more about what makes the Southwestern Division so unique.
00:04:06Sure.
00:04:07Okay.
00:04:08So under our senior superintendent Thompson, his deputy superintendent Cumberbatch, ASP Curry, Forbes, and Haynes,
00:04:17we have embarked on several initiatives that we are seeing some progress.
00:04:21So we are very happy that the progress on some of the programs are in fact bearing fruit as it relates to crime reduction in the Southwestern Division.
00:04:30Take, for example, murders, right?
00:04:32Whereas for 2023, there were 31 murders as of this time.
00:04:37For 2024, there are 27.
00:04:40So a 13% decrease.
00:04:43We are never satisfied.
00:04:45So we continue with all efforts to try to further carry on that number because we know how the citizenry feel at this time as it relates to especially murders in Trinidad and Tobago.
00:04:57One of the biggest success stories, in fact, rape, incest, and other sexual offenses.
00:05:03Whereas in 2023, there were 96 as of this time.
00:05:082024, there are just 38.
00:05:11So we are very happy as it relates to that type of reduction.
00:05:15That is through the efforts of our senior officers, our community police officers, and all the other agencies that we are able to bring down these reports of rape and incest in our Southwestern Division.
00:05:28So there have been a decrease of 60% as it relates to rape, incest, and other sexual offenses.
00:05:34Right?
00:05:35We go to burglary and break-in.
00:05:37As for 2023, there were 89.
00:05:402024, 60.
00:05:42Again, we are seeing a decrease of about 29 less.
00:05:4533% decrease.
00:05:48Right?
00:05:49Other areas that I know persons will be interested in as it relates to possession of firearm and ammunition.
00:05:54In 2023, at this time, it was 72.
00:05:582024, 50.
00:06:01So 22 less as it relates to reports.
00:06:03So a 31% decrease again.
00:06:06So Southwestern have been doing something good.
00:06:09We are very happy to be here to let the public know that we are here to protect and serve you and with pride.
00:06:15So I hope that persons from the Southwestern Division that you are happy as it relates to the police.
00:06:22And I know I always say that much more can be done.
00:06:26And I give you the assurance that we meet monthly and sometimes weekly in discussions to come up with strategies.
00:06:32And we will discuss some of them today as to how we can better serve you, the public, and especially for those that are the citizens of the Southwestern Division.
00:06:41Yes.
00:06:42Now, how important it is to have community policing in each community?
00:06:46Community policing is very important.
00:06:49All over the world, a lot of police organizations have been going into community policing because it is exactly what the public is requesting of us.
00:07:00So Trinidad and Tobago is no different.
00:07:03There are community officers throughout our nation.
00:07:07And for the Southwestern Division, there are 10 community officers led by Sergeant Cooper Sylvan.
00:07:13So Sergeant Cooper Sylvan, a special good afternoon to you.
00:07:16Also our other sergeant, Sergeant Thompson.
00:07:19And I want to call the names of the other officers, PC Ramdeen.
00:07:23We also have Corporal Vespry David, Corporal Theodore.
00:07:28Here with me today also to lend some support, Corporal Sammy.
00:07:33So we have all our officers on board, and we have been doing some wonderful work.
00:07:37And I can tell you, as you said, community policing has been very instrumental.
00:07:41Sometimes it's very difficult to measure the success of community policing.
00:07:45I can tell you, with 30-something years of experience, I can tell you, Corporal Shabady and myself, we have been community officers for the longest period.
00:07:55Well, I thought we were brothers.
00:07:57That's correct. So Shabady heard that.
00:07:59Maybe we are in fact brothers as we continue to do the work of the young people of Trinidad and Tobago.
00:08:04Yes. Now at this time, we will take a look at what made the headlines today.
00:08:08And let's see how far we can continue with the community policing in Trinidad and Tobago.
00:08:15Trinidad and Tobago
00:08:45Trinidad and Tobago
00:09:16And we are back, making the headlines, something that I am sure many people want to know and understand.
00:09:22What is really taking place where we say the property tax bandits are out.
00:09:26But it seems like they are really targeting persons who are now trying to deal with their property tax and make their payments,
00:09:33where citizens are withdrawing cash transactions to make their payments.
00:09:38Where are we with this?
00:09:39We are extremely concerned.
00:09:40And yesterday, the south briefing with our ACP, our maestro, and the different senior superintendents of the various divisions of south, central, and southwestern.
00:09:50Our superintendent did speak on the matter as it relates to property tax bandits.
00:09:57And we are here to say to citizens today that you need to be a bit more vigilant.
00:10:01Right?
00:10:02We have upped our game as it relates to patrols.
00:10:05There are officers now assigned to pay special attention to our financial institutions,
00:10:11because our intelligence has revealed that there are persons who are looking to prey upon vulnerable persons as it relates to their cash,
00:10:20where they understand that they are taking out money.
00:10:23So there will be police officers in the vicinity.
00:10:25They are expected to go into the banks and communicate with the managers, et cetera.
00:10:29All right?
00:10:30We will be in plain clothes and we will be there about.
00:10:33So please, persons who are intended to carry out these type of crimes, please know that the police officers are there and just waiting.
00:10:39I'm hoping that they can find a way that persons will not have to withdraw their cash to do payments, because in 2024, I mean, we can do payments online.
00:10:49And for the safety and seeing what's happening now, I think they need to find a way quickly to assist with that,
00:10:54because this is going to make it harder for the citizens to come out and do their daily business.
00:10:59Also, with the TTPs exposing persons to threatening situations.
00:11:03I agree.
00:11:04So we look forward as it relates to our persons and authority so that we can find a better system as it relates to the payment of the property tax,
00:11:13so that it can minimize the dangers, especially with these senior citizens, our senior citizens.
00:11:18Just last week, I went to pay mine and, you know, long lines and a lot of senior citizens.
00:11:23And while I'm that, you know, I'm so proud of treaties.
00:11:26You know, we say so many negative things.
00:11:28I saw young people in the lines allowing older folks to go to the front of the line and pay their property tax.
00:11:35So, you know, I'm seeing all these things to see that, you know, in Trinidad and Tobago, it's hopeful.
00:11:41We are good as a people.
00:11:43I even want to touch with if you can give me a little chance as it relates to attending the cricket match on Wednesday, TKR versus Ghana, Amazon Warriors.
00:11:51And I saw us as a people.
00:11:53And if we can do these type of togetherness and unity throughout the year, Trinidad and Tobago can be the best place that anyone will want to live.
00:12:03So flags waving, persons helping persons because, you know, the Queen's Park, all the steps are a bit steep.
00:12:09I saw persons assisting persons that don't even know to go up the step, you know, and that type of energy.
00:12:14So there is hope, and I call on the citizenry, right, to join with us.
00:12:18Don't give up on your police because we are here to protect and serve.
00:12:21We are here to protect and serve.
00:12:22We know we have some faults, and we are working on them.
00:12:25Yes.
00:12:26So as we move forward, what made the headlines as well?
00:12:29A robbery suspect on $20,000 cash bail.
00:12:33So police have arrested a man in connection with a cannabis.
00:12:38Oh, actually, my apologies.
00:12:41A Marabella man is before the court charged with robbery with violence stemming from a September 7th incident.
00:12:50Mr. Jackson, 28, of Marabella, was granted $20,000 cash bail by the AJIPA court yesterday.
00:12:58The matter is postponed to October 16th, 2024.
00:13:04So with this here, the man was in a situation where on the set date, on September 7th,
00:13:11a 24-year-old minimart proprietor was conducting sales when three men entered pretending to be customers.
00:13:19The men allegedly requested cigarettes, and as the proprietor went to retrieve them,
00:13:24he was struck on the head causing an injury.
00:13:28The man was then forced into his home where he was relieved of $3,000 representing the day's sale,
00:13:35two gold Bira bracelets, each valued at $4,200 TT,
00:13:41and one cigarette bar containing an assortment of cigarettes valued at $500.
00:13:46The man then escaped in a white Nissan Tida.
00:13:51So I know the officers are dealing with that.
00:13:54So very good work, and I want to congratulate the officers of the Southern Division.
00:13:58Because you know, so many times, you know, we continue to complain as it relates to inaction of police officers.
00:14:03You know, so I want to congratulate all the officers who were involved as it relates to solving that crime in the Southern Division.
00:14:09Yes. Also, the police are still active doing their job.
00:14:13According to the TTPS media release, police seized over 220 kilos of cannabis in separate incidents.
00:14:21One man arrested. So police have arrested one man in connection with a cannabis fine,
00:14:27while officers discovered hidden cannabis at an abandoned location.
00:14:32On a September 19th between 1 p.m. and 7 p.m.,
00:14:35officers of the Eastern Division Ganja and Intelligence Unit and the Special Investigations Unit
00:14:42conducted a sting operation after surveillance showed that in the Sangre Grande district.
00:14:47Now, a search of the vehicle was conducted, resulting in the discovery of 10 large black plastic-covered packages.
00:14:55Each package contained a quantity of cannabis weighing a total of 220 kilograms.
00:15:01So the officers are at work trying their best to deal with a lot of the crime situations that's happening in our country.
00:15:09And we always say, when the officers do good, we have to show that side of it as well.
00:15:15So congratulations and let's keep up the good work.
00:15:18Now, let's dive back into community policing in your division.
00:15:22And yesterday we had acting ASP Pitt and he showed his side of his division of walkabouts.
00:15:28How important is a walkabout in all the divisions?
00:15:31Because clearly from what the residents were saying, they want to see more officers walking about in the communities.
00:15:37I have been involved in several of the walkabouts in the Southwestern Division.
00:15:41A matter of fact, just about two weeks ago, we had a walkabout in the Pinal district under our then senior superintendent,
00:15:49Tawari, who has now been promoted.
00:15:52And congratulations to you, sir, to the Assistant Commissioner of Police.
00:15:56And in the Southwestern Division, we have been doing walks throughout our various station districts.
00:16:01And it has been a tremendous success as it relates to interaction with the public.
00:16:06And the feedback that we are getting, they feel a bit safer.
00:16:10They allow an opportunity without having to come into a police station that they can air some of their grievances.
00:16:16And I must say that the response that we have been receiving as it relates to that community-type initiative
00:16:22where we work with the public and we go out to meet them rather than they coming to us each time to complain.
00:16:29They really, from my feedback and from my observation, they really do appreciate that.
00:16:34And I look forward to us continuing these walks, not just in the Southwestern Division,
00:16:38but throughout the Trinidad and Tobago and all station districts.
00:16:41What are some of the initiatives you're putting in place already have in place, Sergeant,
00:16:45when it comes to not just showing up to a citizen's home in the community when something happens,
00:16:52but just to use a light way of bringing them out and getting to also know the officers in the area?
00:16:58Beautiful. One of the things we have been encouraging in the Southwestern Division,
00:17:02and there is a drive presently, is the formation of neighborhood watch groups.
00:17:06And I want Trinidad and Tobago to know, and I am asking neighborhoods at this time to look at your street
00:17:14and try to get involved, meet with your station district officer, and request the formation of neighborhood watch.
00:17:21We have seen the success stories of those things, and it's not expensive.
00:17:25Because many times we talk neighborhood, many times we don't know our neighbors.
00:17:30So it allows for you to get to know your neighbor as a brother.
00:17:34Four eyes are better than two. Six are better than four.
00:17:38And when there are neighborhood watch groups, you must know.
00:17:41Just three days ago, you know, I'm on all the chats of the neighborhood watch in Southwestern.
00:17:45And we are proud to say that there are 42 neighborhood watch groups in the Southwestern Division.
00:17:50And just two nights ago, you know, listening to one of the chats, the person saw two strange men in the area.
00:17:58And each one of them started, and that is around half past 10, 11, they started discussing it.
00:18:04And the person started putting on their lights.
00:18:07One said that he put on his car alarm. So simple things like that.
00:18:10Another one said that they blow their air horn.
00:18:13So these are simple things that we can do once we do it in coordination with one another.
00:18:18It has proven to work well, right?
00:18:21And as you all know, there is a gentleman by the name of Mr. Michael who is willing to laze with the police service.
00:18:27He's from Crime Stoppers as it relates to the formation of neighborhood watch groups.
00:18:31And we call upon our citizens to join with us because the police cannot do it alone.
00:18:38We need our citizenry, and we call on each one of you.
00:18:42And I'm saying it again.
00:18:44From my participation in neighborhood watch groups in the Southwestern Division,
00:18:49it has gone a long way in the decrease that I spoke about as it relates to crime reduction.
00:18:54And we look forward to more communities, not just in Southwestern Division, but throughout Trinidad and Tobago,
00:18:59getting involved as it relates to the formation of neighborhood watch groups.
00:19:04Now, before we go to the break, I'm putting this to you immediately.
00:19:08And you'll answer when we come back.
00:19:11How are you now not just changing the minds or formatting the minds of the police officers in the TTPS to understand and embrace community policing?
00:19:22We'll take a break, and we'll come back with more after this.
00:19:25I see you.
00:19:33OK.
00:19:34Do your dance.
00:19:35Do your thing.
00:19:36I see you.
00:19:37OK.
00:19:38Let me see you.
00:19:39Cherry Hill.
00:19:40Yeah.
00:19:41Now take it back.
00:19:42Let me see you.
00:19:43Rock off.
00:19:44Rock off.
00:19:45Shake off.
00:19:46Shake off.
00:19:47Let me see you.
00:19:48Rock off.
00:19:49Rock off.
00:19:50Yeah.
00:19:51Cherry Hill.
00:19:52Sidekick.
00:19:53SpongeBob.
00:19:54Now kick right.
00:19:55Now kick left.
00:19:56Now step forward.
00:19:57Now step back.
00:19:58LucasAid.
00:19:59Bring the energy.
00:20:00At Cruise Inn Hotel and Yachting Center, we're all about time.
00:20:04In fact, once you check in, there's no time to lose.
00:20:08Reconnect with a little family time.
00:20:11Make a splash with some pool time.
00:20:14Spend some treasured quality time.
00:20:16Or just immerse yourself in some quiet time.
00:20:19Indulge your senses at dinner time.
00:20:22We even have the perfect venue when it's your celebration time.
00:20:26So it's high time you visit Cruise Inn.
00:20:29Choose our day pass or call 607-4000 to make your dinner or hotel reservations
00:20:36or to find out more about our event spaces.
00:20:39Take a time out at Cruise Inn Hotel and Yachting Center.
00:20:46Join us for Echoes of the Black Stalin, classic concert,
00:20:49an unforgettable evening celebrating the life, legacy,
00:20:52and legend of the iconic Leroy Caliste, the Black Stalin.
00:20:55This special tribute concert will feature Ras Aili and Mighty Gabby from Barbados,
00:21:00Ajamu from Grenada, Machel Montano, Kevin Caliste, Brother Valentino,
00:21:05Baron, Super Blue, Johnny King, Iowa George, Ronnie McIntosh,
00:21:09and a host of musical legends from Trinidad and Tobago.
00:21:12It's happening October 4, 2024 at Zappa.
00:21:15Showtime is 7.30 p.m.
00:21:17Get your tickets from WAC Radio and Athletes by the Park in San Fernando,
00:21:21Basil Bistro, Woodbrook, Angel's Courier Services, Tobago,
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00:21:26It's the biggest show of the year, Echoes of the Black Stalin, classic concert.
00:21:30See you there.
00:21:32And we are back.
00:21:33If you give us a call at 623-1711, extension 1992, 1993, and 1997.
00:21:39If you're not joining us, we have Sergeant Worrell from the Southwestern Division here,
00:21:44and we speak more on community policing.
00:21:46Now, before we went on the break, I asked you,
00:21:48how are you now transforming the minds of the black community?
00:21:52And you said, well, I'm a black woman.
00:21:54I'm a black woman.
00:21:55I'm a black woman.
00:21:56I'm a black woman.
00:21:58I asked you, how are you now transforming the minds of the members of the TTPS
00:22:03to embrace police, well, community policing?
00:22:07Yes.
00:22:08Okay, so I will start with training because community policing is not one of the subjects
00:22:14as relates to trainees at the barracks.
00:22:17So they actually taught community policing in the sense of its purpose and its importance.
00:22:24Other than that, we, the community officers, we have been engaging all the young officers.
00:22:28We have been taking them out with us when we go into the schools,
00:22:32and we are even advocating now that officers adopt, whether it be a street,
00:22:39whether it be a school, right, as relates to an initiative so that these officers,
00:22:43because I can say this to you.
00:22:46You see the officers that are community engaged,
00:22:50and I am calling on every police officer today to get involved in at least one activity in your district.
00:22:57It don't need to be in your station district, right?
00:23:00It can be where you reside.
00:23:02Get involved in an activity because the community look up to you
00:23:06and they feel a sense of comfort when you are wrong,
00:23:09and your input can bring a sense of calm and a sense of security to these citizens
00:23:14as they carry out their mandate.
00:23:16Furthermore, things like activities that you would like to put on,
00:23:19it allows for an easier communication with police
00:23:22as relates to various police aspects of assistance in running these activities,
00:23:27be it a village sports, be it a show, so that it's very important.
00:23:33So we are trying.
00:23:34I am seeing an improvement.
00:23:36I would like to see more, but I am seeing an improvement as relates to police officers grasping community policing.
00:23:43There was a time where they saw it as soft policing,
00:23:46but I can tell you community officers are like any other police officer.
00:23:50We generally deal with specific things that we are assigned to,
00:23:54but if an offense is happening, community officers are expected to act as relates to the laws of Trinidad and Tobago,
00:24:00and so too these officers as relates to supporting community policing within the various divisions.
00:24:06So there are some improvements, and we are working on it,
00:24:09and I assure you that community policing is here to stay.
00:24:12Yes. Now speaking of support, how are you all supporting the schools?
00:24:15Because from what I understand, there are some students who may be absent from school,
00:24:20and we may not understand why, and they should be in school,
00:24:24because by law, all child must be in a classroom.
00:24:28That's correct.
00:24:29So we are presently working with the Ministry of Education.
00:24:34We will have submitted names through their various principles of the various educational districts
00:24:41as relates to school absentees.
00:24:44We can say again in Trinidad and Tobago, we are reminding you all,
00:24:46every child under the age of 16 should be attending school,
00:24:52and we should not have to force you all to go to school.
00:24:55Parents, it is important that your child attends school because an education is the key.
00:25:01As one of our past prime ministers will have said, our education lies in the book bag, right?
00:25:08Now some person might say the book bag, we have to check it to see what is in the book bag,
00:25:11but as relates to the books.
00:25:13So presently what we are doing, we are meeting with the principals, we are meeting with the parents,
00:25:18we met with several parents of various schools in the Southwestern Division within the last week,
00:25:23and we will continue that exercise in the coming weeks and months.
00:25:27We are asking as to why these children, we are seeing children who are away from school 60% of a term.
00:25:35So they are actually sending these statistics to us from the ministry, 60%, 40% of a term.
00:25:40Did they give a reason, meaning for the information?
00:25:43Yes, some of the parents, and it saddens us, and that's why we have to work with them,
00:25:48and it's not about bullying anyone, because some of the parents, the truth is,
00:25:52they have financial issues, they have social issues.
00:25:56So what we are doing now is working with them, we are working with the Ministry of Social Development
00:26:01as relates to assisting some of these families who are unaware of some of the services provided by our social services,
00:26:07and there are so many, including school assistance and grants.
00:26:10Also, we are liaising with principals to see if we can arrange transfers for these children
00:26:17who are going to school a bit too far and do not have the kind of money to pay for their transportation
00:26:23to see if we can get them closer to their homes.
00:26:25So lots is happening, but I want to say again that parents, you will be held responsible if your child is not attending school.
00:26:33Every child in Trinidad and Tobago is entitled to an education, and we support you if there is a problem,
00:26:40but please, send your child to school unless there is something that is serious,
00:26:45otherwise the law will have to take its course, and we do want to have to go in that direction.
00:26:51We definitely don't want that, and I am hoping that persons, because I know if they are watching,
00:26:57because if you are really in a bad situation, you may not even have a television to hear what I am saying right now,
00:27:03but persons who may know of other members in your community that may be in a financial strain,
00:27:10you could also reach out to them and assist the same way the TTPS is stepping out and trying to engage.
00:27:17We know persons in our neighborhood, well we should, not to muck with the business,
00:27:21but knowing sometimes the circumstances, the situation.
00:27:25You can't be seeing children in a community and you know they are not going to school.
00:27:29The time you wake up when most of the children are leaving to go to school,
00:27:32and this one house or one home or whatever it is, the structure that is built there,
00:27:37and the children are not going to school, it should raise an alarm.
00:27:40Definitely.
00:27:41And it's not you being fast.
00:27:43So we are calling, as I say, it takes a family, it takes a community to raise a child.
00:27:49And that is not a long-time thing.
00:27:50We are calling on various neighborhoods.
00:27:53Do not be afraid.
00:27:54If you are seeing a child is not attending school, contact your community officer,
00:27:59contact your station district, and we'll have the matter investigated.
00:28:03Sometimes it's really circumstances beyond the parent control, and we are here to support that need, right,
00:28:10because we really believe that one of the problems that we face today as it relates to crime
00:28:15is that there are too many school dropouts.
00:28:18So we need our children in the schools, and we call on everyone.
00:28:21While we are on that, I want to congratulate one of the schools in Suparia.
00:28:26Many times they will call that school as it relates to incidents.
00:28:30That's the Suparia West Secondary School.
00:28:33The day before yesterday or yesterday, they will have hosted a peace poll, right, a peace poll at the school.
00:28:43It was done by the Penal Rotary Club.
00:28:46We, the community officers, we attended, and I want to congratulate the principal and staff of the Suparia West Secondary School.
00:28:52So there are some positive things coming out of Suparia West, right,
00:28:56and we join with all our schools in our Southwestern Division as we try to minimize school violence throughout Trinidad and Tobago.
00:29:05So congratulations, right?
00:29:07The peace poll must mean something, and I call on the children of our country, right?
00:29:13Let's not talk peace. Let's act peace.
00:29:16Let's be respectable.
00:29:18Let's show that type of integrity so that we can become modest citizens,
00:29:23and you will have spoken earlier about police officers as it relates to our role,
00:29:27and that's why we call on police officers to be that role model.
00:29:30Yes, we, the police officers, we need to be that role model for the young people of Trinidad and Tobago
00:29:36as they look especially for the male, for the male as it relates to someone that they can look up to and aspire to become one day, okay?
00:29:47So with that being said, the community stakeholders in these communities, they are very important.
00:29:55They are a pillar that is there that should be used.
00:29:59Now, in some communities, we may not have, I said before, persons may not have television, access to Wi-Fi,
00:30:06even the literacy level may not be at the basic standard to understand where to begin.
00:30:12So how will you all, with the TTPS, knowing persons in the community, to assist these individuals by bringing in these stakeholders
00:30:21to help these individuals, the basic of even finding out where to get a grant, where to apply for assistance, all these things.
00:30:28They really may not know. You can put it on Instagram. You can put it on the show,
00:30:32but how are they seeing it when they don't even have access to these things?
00:30:35Nicely. So that's why we have been engaging and walk through the community,
00:30:39and we have been trying to go into areas now that we consider not as well off as developed as we should see.
00:30:48So what we have been doing is we have been working with the various stakeholders,
00:30:53and I want to commend the Sapara Chamber of Commerce. I want to commend our municipal police,
00:30:58because many times we forget our municipal police.
00:31:00They have been doing a great job, especially assisting community police officers in the Southwestern Division
00:31:06as it relates to school intervention programs. So we have been working with our various enterprises.
00:31:12We have been working with our churches. You know, there's Father Santosh in the Catholic Church in the Sapara.
00:31:18There's Father Charles, the Ankhon Church. You know, we can call names because we have been working with these people
00:31:23as it relates to trying to bring about a change as it relates to a society of harmony.
00:31:28And one of the major things we have been assisting with is the formation of police clubs.
00:31:33Southwestern, we are extremely proud about our police clubs.
00:31:38As a matter of fact, there is always this bragging right as it relates to the best police club and what this police club is.
00:31:44So Shabadi, you know today I have one on you because I have the person on the camera, right?
00:31:49So St. James, yes, St. James has been doing some good work, right?
00:31:52But in the Southwestern Division, I can tell you there are some wonderful police clubs.
00:31:58And just to mention a few, there is the Sapara Police Club led by WPC Gibbs, assisted by Corporal Sylvester.
00:32:06There is the Faizabad Police Club, and I don't know if they will show some pictures today of some of the activities of this youth club.
00:32:12They have been doing some fantastic work.
00:32:14Faizabad Youth Club led by Woman Corporal Thedo.
00:32:17The St. John Avocat Youth Club led by WPC Ramdeen.
00:32:22Labre Police Club led by Corporal Vespi David.
00:32:25Point 14 by Acting Sergeant Thompson.
00:32:28Guapo by Constable Bertrand.
00:32:30And Seadress by Constable Ramdeen.
00:32:32These youth clubs have been doing wonderful work with our young people.
00:32:35I saw them dancing.
00:32:37I saw them playing drum.
00:32:38I saw some of them playing pan.
00:32:40The Sapara Police Club has a pan orchestra that is considered one of the best orchestras in Trinidad and Tobago.
00:32:47Within Sapara, there are five, Sapara district alone, there are five steel bands involving young people.
00:32:53And we are there as community officers assisting all our pan orchestras.
00:32:57And we can go into that as it relates to the pan model that is being developed as it relates to pan and education within the pan yards.
00:33:03So the youth clubs have been doing some very good work, and I want to commend them.
00:33:07And I call on all our young people between the ages of 5 to 29.
00:33:12There are no excuses.
00:33:14Let's get involved in a police club where you can be given opportunities to strive.
00:33:19There's a young lady from the Sapara Police Club who is now a lawyer, who is now a lawyer.
00:33:25So there's a young man.
00:33:27We took him to Texas in 2017 to play pan for the Sapara Police Club.
00:33:32We took him in 2019 to Virginia.
00:33:35And by the following year, he left the country, and he's now a Marine with the U.S. Army.
00:33:41So many success stories of parents.
00:33:44Guess what is the registration fee to join a police club?
00:33:48Free.
00:33:49It's free.
00:33:50So there are no excuses, and there are opportunities to get our young people involved in positive activity.
00:33:57It takes the whole evening.
00:33:58It's not just on a Saturday.
00:33:59It's by the main day.
00:34:00Monday might be dance.
00:34:01Tuesday might be drumming.
00:34:02Wednesday might be Moko Jambi.
00:34:04Thursday might be learning to make some pastries.
00:34:06I saw some pâtés that they sent from some of the youth clubs.
00:34:09Children learning to make pastry.
00:34:10Children doing tie-dye.
00:34:11And little children learning to tie-dye the jerseys.
00:34:14Wonderful.
00:34:15I really hope we could show some of that.
00:34:16Well, with that being said, we will show some stuff.
00:34:18When we come back, we take a break.
00:34:19Okay.
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00:36:00All the Republic Bank CP election is live and exclusive on CCN TV6.
00:36:15And we are back.
00:36:25You can give us a call at 623-1711, extension 1992, 1993, and 1997.
00:36:32Now, we spoke about the engagement with the persons, officers in your division, in the community,
00:36:40and having an idea of what really takes place.
00:36:43And we have some pictures that we want to showcase.
00:36:46And I want you all to take a look at how brilliant and beautiful these young people are.
00:36:51Those are members of the Faisabad Police Youth Club.
00:36:53And as you can see, properly dressed as it relates to their baking session.
00:36:58Look at, oh, wow, beautiful pastry.
00:37:02Yes, very nice.
00:37:03So you can see the positive things that are in fact happening through police youth club intervention.
00:37:08That is the Faisabad Police Youth Club.
00:37:10And I want to congratulate.
00:37:11Look at, I was speaking to you about that, right?
00:37:14Painting and tie-dye.
00:37:15And I mean to say young minds being involved in something that is positive.
00:37:20Keeping the hands busy.
00:37:22This really did impress me.
00:37:23I attended this session, right?
00:37:25Again, there was someone teaching the members of the Faisabad Police Youth Club to fix speakers.
00:37:30Oh, nice.
00:37:31So here it is.
00:37:32That is something that, you know, they can go out and be self-employed, right?
00:37:36And make it a career.
00:37:38So we are giving these children a lot of opportunities.
00:37:41Look at it again.
00:37:42A member of the Faisabad Police Youth Club.
00:37:44So I want to congratulate.
00:37:46And I don't know how much PTS will be able to show today.
00:37:48But I can tell you all the police youth clubs in Southwestern Division, they are doing wonderful work with these children.
00:37:54They are engaging them.
00:37:56Look at these officers.
00:37:57They counsel these children.
00:37:59And I am now seeing where these officers are now mommies.
00:38:02Some of them very young.
00:38:03Mommies and daddies.
00:38:04You see the children following them.
00:38:06And they're buying things.
00:38:08Yes.
00:38:09Beautiful.
00:38:10So, yes.
00:38:11Members of the Faisabad Police Youth Club.
00:38:12That's their football team.
00:38:13They participated in national police youth club football tournament.
00:38:18So they are engaged.
00:38:20Sports culture.
00:38:21Even learning as it relates to the safety on the sea.
00:38:24Right?
00:38:25God.
00:38:26They can be called God officers shortly.
00:38:28Right?
00:38:29So these things are wonderful.
00:38:30We are stepping out of the box.
00:38:32Not the normal things.
00:38:33Right?
00:38:34This recently we had our aerobic competition in the Southwestern Division.
00:38:39So here we can see several members of our community.
00:38:42Not only police officers participating.
00:38:44So all these are community initiatives geared towards us building a better relationship with the community.
00:38:50Because we understand we cannot do it on our own.
00:38:53And we require our public and we want them to be comfortable that they can come to us anytime and dialogue.
00:38:59Here we can see St. John's Avocat Police Youth Club.
00:39:02They visited Moncton Branch.
00:39:03And they are preparing and learning more about our horses.
00:39:08And special good afternoon to our Moncton Branch.
00:39:12Again, St. John's Avocat Police Youth Club.
00:39:14Their Diwali celebration.
00:39:16Look at the children.
00:39:18Beautiful and well dressed.
00:39:20You can only be proud of what we are seeing here.
00:39:22So Trinidad and Tobago.
00:39:24And I call at this time.
00:39:25Let me use this opportunity to call on the business community.
00:39:28Our stakeholders.
00:39:30I am calling upon you today to adopt a police youth club.
00:39:34Because it's value for money.
00:39:37I can tell you.
00:39:38When you all look at these pictures.
00:39:39So all of our big companies in Trinidad and Tobago.
00:39:42I know NGC is on board.
00:39:44But we need much more companies.
00:39:46Let's join hands as relates to saving our youths through police youth clubs.
00:39:51Look at the type of initiatives.
00:39:53Clean up.
00:39:54Clean up campaign.
00:39:55So I'm very proud.
00:39:57As you can see of some of the work of our police youth clubs.
00:40:00That's the .14 police youth club.
00:40:02Where the children are involved in Moko Jambi.
00:40:05Learning to distill the traditional mass of Trinidad and Tobago.
00:40:09So we involve them in all aspects.
00:40:11Because we want them to know where we came from.
00:40:14And what is expected of them as relates to mother citizens.
00:40:18And the smiles of the young people.
00:40:20Always priceless to see.
00:40:22Those are the smiles we need to see all the time.
00:40:25Coming from our young people.
00:40:27We should not be putting tears in their eyes.
00:40:29Unless it's tears of joy.
00:40:30When they succeed and achieve great things in society.
00:40:34And we are seeing that happening.
00:40:36Now where are the officers when it comes to involving themselves in community activities?
00:40:40Okay.
00:40:41So the officers have been very much involved in community activities.
00:40:44Because as we said.
00:40:45We are encouraging our police officers to adopt a district as relates to the various activities that will take place.
00:40:53So our community officers.
00:40:55All of them are involved in an activity that can help as relates to the growth of the various communities.
00:41:02Be it sports.
00:41:03Be it culture.
00:41:04We actually sent up a young lady with a group in Sappara recently.
00:41:09In the Prime Minister's Best Village Competition.
00:41:11Which is a very big competition.
00:41:13And she will have made the finals.
00:41:16So hats off to Dominique Barnard.
00:41:18Who represented frontline drummers.
00:41:21But a member of the Sappara Police Club.
00:41:23We are speaking of you today.
00:41:25And we can speak of many more.
00:41:27Because you know within our division.
00:41:29Within our country.
00:41:30There are lots of beautiful young ladies.
00:41:32Intelligent young ladies.
00:41:34Who can always be part of these wonderful competitions.
00:41:36Now what are some of the challenges that you are faced with right now within your division Sergeant?
00:41:42Well as the customary things.
00:41:45There we are.
00:41:46There is always room for improvement as relates to resources.
00:41:50Right.
00:41:51I understand the position that we are in as a country.
00:41:55That we cannot have everything that we want.
00:41:57So yes we need some improvement as relates to resources.
00:42:02Right.
00:42:03We are working hard as relates to our own in-house training for the officers.
00:42:08But it's always welcome as relates to more training.
00:42:11One of the things.
00:42:13And I don't know if officers are aware of this.
00:42:15And I will let it out today.
00:42:17We are presently.
00:42:19We have formed a unit within the police service.
00:42:23Where we will be making calls to various police stations.
00:42:27To hear how police officers are in fact answering the phone.
00:42:31How they are responding to members of the public.
00:42:34So to my fellow police officers.
00:42:37You don't know when that call is going to take place.
00:42:39So it's very important that each and every call.
00:42:42That we give that person the kind of care that they deserve.
00:42:46I always say to us.
00:42:48Because when I speak, I speak to myself.
00:42:50Nothing is wrong in us walking all from behind the counter.
00:42:53That is what the public is asking of us.
00:42:56Putting a hand on someone's shoulder.
00:42:58Right.
00:42:59Because I am speaking from communication with members of the public.
00:43:02They call on me.
00:43:04And they say, Mr. Worrell, you will have to do better.
00:43:06And we are striving to do better.
00:43:08Right.
00:43:09They enjoy when we give them feedback.
00:43:11A lot of the complaints in Trinidad and Tobago as it relates to law enforcement is feedback.
00:43:17So a little feedback can go a long way as bringing some comfort.
00:43:23Many times they just want to talk to their law enforcement officer.
00:43:26A little call in the night to say, how are you doing?
00:43:29So these are the things that the members of the public are calling upon us to do.
00:43:33And I know most of us have been doing it.
00:43:36But we must reach to the point where not sometimes but all the time we are polite, we are decisive,
00:43:43and we are taking each and every report as serious as it should be taken so that we can bring about a self of confidence.
00:43:53Because that is what is lacking.
00:43:55And to the members of the public, we are not there yet.
00:43:58And we are working on it.
00:43:59And I give you the assurance that the Trinidad and Tobago Police is striving for excellence.
00:44:05And soon you will be seeing some improvement as it relates to customer service in the Trinidad and Tobago Police Service.
00:44:12So we clone like 10,000 of you.
00:44:16Just saying.
00:44:17Just saying.
00:44:18Because customer service is something that we struggle with not just within the TTPS but throughout the country.
00:44:22And the position that these officers hold, they engage with persons every day.
00:44:28And as you said, bringing some sort of closure will also help in the style in which you police
00:44:35and the confidence building with the members of the society.
00:44:39So I hope the officers really listened to you there.
00:44:41We need to take a break.
00:44:42And when we come back, we continue with more.
00:44:52I see you.
00:44:53Okay.
00:44:54Do your dance.
00:44:55Do your thing.
00:44:56I see you.
00:44:57Okay.
00:44:58Let me see you.
00:44:59Cherry Hill.
00:45:00Now take it back.
00:45:01Let me see you.
00:45:02Rock off.
00:45:03Rock off.
00:45:04Shake off.
00:45:05Shake off.
00:45:06Let me see you.
00:45:07Rock off.
00:45:08Rock off.
00:45:09Let me see you kick right.
00:45:14Now kick left.
00:45:15Now step forward.
00:45:16Now step back.
00:45:17LucasAid.
00:45:18Bring the energy.
00:45:19The choice is clear.
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00:46:05And we are back.
00:46:07International Pan Day is now a day around the world, and how it is, it is amazing to
00:46:13see our national instrument star not just here when we have our big events, but for
00:46:19the world to see.
00:46:20And Pan, believe it or not, is very instrumental in helping our young people throughout the
00:46:25country, and the TTPS is seeing that.
00:46:27So, Sergeant, let me know more about how you all are using our national instrument in community
00:46:32policing.
00:46:33Okay.
00:46:34Again, as community officers, we did listen.
00:46:36Our president of the Republic of Trinidad and Tobago did advocate as it relates to using
00:46:41the Pan Yard as an initiative, as it relates to educational development.
00:46:46And community officers, we have been listening to the various stakeholders, the different
00:46:50leaders of the various Pan Yards throughout the Southwestern Division.
00:46:54And there are several Pan Yards within the Southwestern Division, and as we are here,
00:46:58I want to say a special shout-out to Akinwa Seno, you know, the leader of the Sapara
00:47:02Deltons.
00:47:03That's the young man who took up the initiative as it relates to using pallets and making
00:47:07furniture, right?
00:47:08And that has been seen all over Trinidad and Tobago.
00:47:11So, we are seeing what you can use a Pan Yard for, other than Pan, and I can see that
00:47:18there is nothing as it relates to instilling discipline like Pan.
00:47:21I have been involved.
00:47:22The Sapara Police Youth Club, they are presently the, well, hosting a Pan Orchestra, and they
00:47:31have been doing extremely well.
00:47:33Several of their members have been so impressive that Dr. Len Boogsie-Sharp saw some of them
00:47:40and even took them to play for Phase II.
00:47:42So, several of the members of the Sapara Police Youth Club were actually members of the Phase
00:47:48II for the last two panoramas of the National Large Band category.
00:47:52So, the Pan Initiative, as it relates to, in the Pan Yard, the community officers, we
00:47:58are there working.
00:47:59There is also Mr. Keith Byer, the president of the Diatonic Pan Institute.
00:48:03That man is doing a wonderful job.
00:48:05That man is not only teaching the children to play the pan, but he is also teaching them
00:48:10music literacy as it relates to understanding music generally.
00:48:14Now, when I go into his Pan Yard and I see the type of work that he is doing with these
00:48:18young people, you know, we must give praise to these band leaders who give of their time,
00:48:24most times for nothing, as it relates to.
00:48:26When the pan knocks, it is amazing.
00:48:30Over 100 children in the pan door, pak pak, and complete silence.
00:48:34And sometimes when the principal is speaking in the school, you know, you are struggling
00:48:38to get the children to stay quiet.
00:48:39So, you are seeing that we might need to get a steel paddle to the school as it relates.
00:48:43So, the Pan Yard Initiative is a wonderful one, and we are definitely encouraging that
00:48:51as an initiative that the state possibly can look at, right?
00:48:55And using pan yards as it relates to saving our youth, because we have already seen success
00:49:00stories right within our Southwestern Division through these pan yard homework centers and
00:49:06initiatives that have been happening.
00:49:08So, hats off to all the pan leaders of the Southwestern Division, Tornadoes, Labyrinth
00:49:14Nightingales, Sapara Deltoons, Valley Harps.
00:49:17You know, I can mention all these groups because the truth is, we the community officers have
00:49:22been engaged in these bands, and we are so proud of their accomplishments.
00:49:25Now, you are saying this, and it is so, it was meant to be today for us to speak about
00:49:30the pan because I had the honor and privilege to visit MITCO in Dago Martin, and see, and
00:49:36they are like the major manufacturer of our national instrument, the steel pan.
00:49:41And to see the process, it gave me a different level of respect for the pan, and not just,
00:49:48you know, when we see them playing and having a good time, but the process of it is one
00:49:53where persons can actually have a career when it comes to manufacturing the pan.
00:49:58That's correct.
00:49:59It is not just playing.
00:50:00Manufacturing, tuning.
00:50:01Tuning everything with the expertise.
00:50:02You know, there's so much we can do with the pan that is considered an oil drum, and when
00:50:07you get that song from it, as a matter of fact, internationally from my observation,
00:50:12they are so intrigued as it relates to our pan, that music, you know, that is considered
00:50:17the pan, and I can tell you that making pan our national instrument is a wonderful move
00:50:26because the world is now watching Trinidad and Tobago as the mecca of the steel pan.
00:50:32Yes, and look at that.
00:50:33They also shipped out some steel pans to Bermuda, school in Bermuda, for them to learn how to
00:50:38play pan.
00:50:39We have a call on the line.
00:50:40Hello.
00:50:41Good afternoon.
00:50:42Hello.
00:50:43Hi.
00:50:44Good afternoon.
00:50:45Afternoon.
00:50:46Afternoon.
00:50:47You're live.
00:50:48Am I on?
00:50:49Am I on beyond the tape?
00:50:50Yes, you are live, ma'am.
00:50:51You can go ahead.
00:50:52Okay.
00:50:53I would like to say good afternoon to my spouse and the surgeon there.
00:51:02Are they hearing me?
00:51:05Yes, you can go ahead.
00:51:06Just take off your television.
00:51:07Take off the volume on your television so we can hear you.
00:51:09Is the television on mute yet?
00:51:10Hello?
00:51:11Yes, go ahead, ma'am.
00:51:12It's coming.
00:51:13We need you to take off the volume.
00:51:14Mute it or take it off.
00:51:15Take off the television because we're getting feedback.
00:51:16Hence why you're not hearing us.
00:51:17Don't listen to the television.
00:51:18Listen to us on the phone.
00:51:19Yeah?
00:51:20So let's see if she's back there.
00:51:21Hello.
00:51:22Hello.
00:51:23Afternoon, Mrs. Osborne.
00:51:24Yes, ma'am.
00:51:25Go ahead.
00:51:26And afternoon, sir.
00:51:27Good afternoon, ma'am.
00:51:28Good afternoon.
00:51:29Good afternoon.
00:51:31I am so proud to see you on this show.
00:51:32I did all your duties.
00:51:33I'm from the Red Cross.
00:51:34The ambulance service.
00:51:35I don't know if you remember.
00:51:36Well, what's your name?
00:51:37Oh, wonderful.
00:51:38Yes.
00:51:39That is a gentleman.
00:51:40You're dealing with a gentleman.
00:51:41Yes.
00:51:42Yes.
00:51:43Yes.
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Comments