Skip to playerSkip to main content
  • 2 days ago
Minister of Homeland Security Roger Alexander is calling on the public to allow law enforcement and the courts to carry out their work without interference, following the detention of businessman Dominic Hadeed and his wife.

The minister says no one should seek to direct police investigations or prosecutorial decisions, stressing that the courts are the proper place to determine guilt or innocence.

Alexander also addressed concerns over gang activity in Trinidad and Tobago, urging young people to abandon criminal lifestyles, while assuring that the Government is ready to support those seeking a second chance.

Sharla Kistow reports.
Transcript
00:00This effort here, this gathering today is a very important one.
00:03It's where Trinidad stands in terms of how they see changing climate and how we prepare for disaster.
00:12How we're able to manage it. How we're able to save people.
00:16How we're able to prepare in such a way that if we could get warnings before,
00:22persons could adjust and those adjustments would be able to save lives.
00:28As we speak, there's a meeting taking place with the Foreign Affairs Ministry.
00:33So then after that, we'll be able to know in what direction we're taking.
00:36We'll wait and see. The most important thing is sometimes a country is what they request that you can offer.
00:43That's important. So we wait to see what is the request, if any at all, and then we'll move forward
00:47from there.
Comments