00:00The former Attorney General tells us he's not satisfied with how intelligence was managed,
00:05pointing to what he described as a lack of coordination among security agencies,
00:10which may have led to conflicting information not being properly addressed.
00:15Coming out of the whole disclosure in Parliament was the issue of intelligence and how it's handled.
00:24Yes.
00:26I had an issue with how intelligence was handled.
00:31And because, and again without revealing too much, sitting in the National Security Council,
00:38I found that you had different agencies reporting intelligence that would have conflicted with one another,
00:48that there were agencies that didn't know, Lafant didn't know what the right hand was doing.
00:54Disconnect.
00:54He also questions the use of a state of emergency as a primary crime-fighting tool.
01:00Suggesting that other measures should have been explored before implementing such a step.
01:05So first of all, I do not think that states of emergency should be used as a crime-fighting tool.
01:13Okay.
01:14States of emergency should be used as last resort.
01:18And it is because there is an imminent threat of some kind that you want to hold.
01:25Intelligence and evidence gathering must always be the hallmark of policing.
01:32Nicholas further weighs in on the Prime Minister's position on CARICOM, highlighting the importance of regional relationships
01:39and their potential impact on Trinidad and Tobago's economic outlook.
01:44Your utterances, in fact, have actually caused the small and medium-sized business that depend on CARICOM trade to be
01:59jeopardized
02:00instead of actually trying to increase the potential for that market.
02:06Nicola M. Romany, TV6 News.
02:12Life of the Complete
02:13Conclusion
02:13denominators
02:13Los Angeles
02:13Los Angeles
02:13Los Angeles
02:13Los Angeles
02:13Los Angeles
02:13Los Angeles
02:14Los Angeles
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