Act­ing Com­mis­sion­er of Po­lice (CoP) Ju­nior Ben­jamin and ex­ec­u­tive mem­bers of the T&T Po­lice Ser­vice (TTPS) yes­ter­day sought to en­cour­age of­fi­cers whose morale might be low. Ben­jamin ac­knowl­edged that the first triple homi­cide, which oc­curred in Gua­napo on Sat­ur­day, might have ad­verse­ly af­fect­ed the spir­it of law en­force­ment of­fi­cers.

“Safe­ty and se­cu­ri­ty is a jour­ney, and there­fore it is quite pos­si­ble, as we con­tin­ue along this jour­ney to en­sure that T&T be­comes safe once again, that we are go­ing to get some highs and lows,” he said.

There are go­ing to be times that we are go­ing to get some good days and some bad days, but nev­er­the­less, I want to as­sure you that the TTPS re­mains fo­cused on the tasks that are ahead.” Se­nior of­fi­cers said they would not let up on the hunt for the peo­ple who killed Ani­cia James, 47, her broth­er Anslem James, 49, and her com­mon-law hus­band, Mitchell Fran­cois, 30.