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Related Information to Violent Crime In Trinidad & TobagoViolent Crime In Trinidad & Tobago - Page 14 of 23
Spence: QUOTE but there many reasons to believe - Page 14 - Trinidad, Tobago / Caribbean - Posted: 18th Jun, 2011 - 3:16pm
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What is going on here? I am amazed at the articles I read every day when I pull up the Express newspaper online. What really hurt me when I read this article was the poor boy who had to watch this happen to his mother. Is it really this bad now?
Related Information to Violent Crime In Trinidad & Tobago
TTCrime.comPost Date: 27th Feb, 2011 - 12:49am / Post ID: #
Violent Crime In Trinidad & Tobago - Page 14
Name: Aliya
Comments: I just want to say that in Trinidad crime needs harsher laws like hanging and life imprisonment for all who does wrong especially for innocent victims who are afraid to take legal action.
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Post Date: 27th Feb, 2011 - 6:22pm / Post ID: #
Tobago and Trinidad Crime Violent
Name: Sylvin
Comments: The Uriah Butler Highway isn't the only place that should be monitored, there is crime all over the country. The GPS system is a waste of money because TT police officers are mostly natives of TT and they know their country. Very few police officers go beyond the call of duty, otherwise more crimes would be solved.
Police officers should be educated in Criminology and take an honest step in doing their job. The Commissioner of Police should understand the people of TT and how the people think, in terms of catching criminals. In terms of National Security...Crime starts at the top, not the bottom. IF the people in power are criminals, stealing from their own country and dishonest in the system, then the people they employ will have nothing to look up to and honor. Then the filth of crime just filters down to the police on the street. If they can work with the criminals and gain something...then they let the criminals get away with plenty leaving the innocent and vulnerable at risk. Most of the country feels that they can't even rely on the judicial system because it is so corrupted. In my opinion, Mr. Gibbs is not doing anything about the crime situation in TT, this isn't Edmonton, AB.
Page 14 Tobago and Trinidad Crime Violent
The head of DOMA went on TV6 News today suggesting that the Canadian born Police Commissioners serving here are giving a false sense of security to the citizens of Trinidad & Tobago by announce percentages of criminal violence going down. He mentioned that on Charlotte St. Alone there were over 38 robberies on Carnival Monday. One woman gave an account of how she was held down on a store by three men and robbed of her bracelets. She says she cannot feel safe in Trinidad again.
Tobago and Trinidad Crime Violent
An Aranjuez North Secondary School student stabbed another. The victim is now at Mt. Hope listed in serious condition. When will the school violence stop? It's unbelievable to be honest.
Violent Crime In Trinidad & Tobago
According to a UN report, Trinidad and Tobago has the second highest crime in the region and one out of every two persons living in Trinidad and Tobago is scared of becoming the next victim of crime.
QUOTE One out of every two persons living in Trinidad and Tobago is scared of becoming the next victim of crime.
This was revealed yesterday by a United Nation's Development Programme's (UNDP) study on the country's development.
The study on human development, which was the first for the region, addressed the issue of crime and violence in seven Caribbean islands. Preliminary findings of the study were presented yesterday during a press conference at the UN Information Centre, Bretton Hall, Victoria Avenue.
UN Resident Co-ordinator, Dr Marcia de Castro said Trinidad and Tobago was recorded as having the second highest crime rate in the region, after Jamaica.
"The Caribbean region has one of the highest crime rates in the world, and so we decided to focus the study on that."
She explained that Trinidad and Tobago was one of the fastest developing nations in the Caribbean, but crime can prove to undermine all major achievements.
In the 2010 global index on Human Development, De Castro said Trinidad and Tobago ranked 64 out of 130 countries. Source 3
This was revealed yesterday by a United Nation's Development Programme's (UNDP) study on the country's development.
The study on human development, which was the first for the region, addressed the issue of crime and violence in seven Caribbean islands. Preliminary findings of the study were presented yesterday during a press conference at the UN Information Centre, Bretton Hall, Victoria Avenue.
UN Resident Co-ordinator, Dr Marcia de Castro said Trinidad and Tobago was recorded as having the second highest crime rate in the region, after Jamaica.
"The Caribbean region has one of the highest crime rates in the world, and so we decided to focus the study on that."
She explained that Trinidad and Tobago was one of the fastest developing nations in the Caribbean, but crime can prove to undermine all major achievements.
In the 2010 global index on Human Development, De Castro said Trinidad and Tobago ranked 64 out of 130 countries. Source 3
Post Date: 18th Jun, 2011 - 3:10pm / Post ID: #
Violent Crime Trinidad & Tobago - Page 14
Name: Spence
Comments: Oh SYLVIN, such a sad picture you paint. Even worse is the fact that you offered no solutions. I am no psychologist, but it appears to me that you (and a great many others) are victims of negative press to the extent that you see no hope and feel powerless to effect positive change. We have certainly fallen far from how things should be but there many reasons to believe that good shall triumph over evil. There is no escaping the fact that once humans administer anything a certain level of corruption or dishonesty shall be present. Though we seek perfection we were born children of ADAM and inherited his sinful nature. No one can challenge the fact that there are more honest politicians than others and while the POLICE OFFICERS that you describe may exist, the great majority are full of integrity. We the general population do indeed have power to effect positive change if we are prepared to discharge our civil duties. Criminals at all levels thrive as they are confident that we will never testify against them if we witness a crime that "is none of our business". Even victims of crimes that are solved fail to co-operate with POLICE as testifying in court is "inconvenient". Little do we know that these same criminals walk free creating a real chance that he /she may victimize one of us, a friend, family or loved one after their release. I pray that we all wake-up to this fact soon.
Violent Crime Trinidad & Tobago Trinidad & Tobago / Caribbean - Page 14
Spence:
QUOTE but there many reasons to believe that good shall triumph over evil.
Really? Like what?
QUOTE Criminals at all levels thrive as they are confident that we will never testify against them if we witness a crime that "is none of our business". Even victims of crimes that are solved fail to co-operate with POLICE as testifying in court is "inconvenient". Little do we know that these same criminals walk free creating a real chance that he /she may victimize one of us, a friend, family or loved one after their release. I pray that we all wake-up to this fact soon.
Listen bro, a good friend of mine many years ago testified against one of these criminals and he's now at the cemetery. So I think is pretty bad for you to say the reason is "inconvenience" maybe in some cases, but not all. People are frighten because these low lives come and hunt them down in broad day light! Arrests? None. Listen people ain't dotish.
TOPIC: Violent Crime In Trinidad & Tobago