Click to view full size
Two stakeholders yesterday questioned the T&T Police Service’s (TTPS) handling of the Joshua Samaroo case and again called for the full use of body cameras by police during their operational duties.
Speaking on CNC3’s The Morning Brew, former police commissioner Gary Griffith first clarified that the situation was not about Kaia Sealy actually shooting Samaroo, but rather her alleged action/s which reportedly forced the police to react as they did and which led to the death of Samaroo.
Griffith said, “This is the allegation that police officers were involved in armed conflict with her and she was actually firing at police officers, and police, in their reason to defend themselves, returned fire and by Mr Samaroo being killed, she is now being charged.”
The portable companion to gazettE. Get notifications, track read articles, and more. The latest news from Trinidad and Tobago, in one place.
Related stories
See articles related to "Stakeholders again call for wider use of body cameras"