00:00At this point, the short answer is no.
00:03The facilities that we vandalized, there are no cameras which would have allowed us to pick up any evidence that
00:12would have spoken to what would have transpired.
00:15CEO of WASA, Dane Maharaj, said the timelines as to when the vandalism occurred are being looked at closely.
00:23We have at WASA, our operations team, our operators, and they would usually make their visits to these facilities in
00:31a timely manner.
00:33These activities may, would have been occurred like between 11 and 3 a.m. because our visits to these facilities
00:42would end up a shift at 11.
00:43They would have made their rounds and at 3 a.m. these activities were discovered at these locations.
00:51Secretary of Public Utilities, Ricky Joe Fielder, said he was surprised that anyone would want to commit such an act
00:59on Tobago's public infrastructure.
01:02This is very close to domestic terrorism because acts against our public utilities don't only affect one sector of the
01:11community, but it affects everyone in Tobago.
01:13So yes, I was surprised that someone even think about doing this to the citizens of Tobago.
01:20At least three water trucks are in circulation in Tobago, with additional trucks to come from Trinidad.
01:28Elizabeth Williams, TV6 News.
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