During the extradition proceedings involving the Mohameds, Senior Superintendent Prem Narine, who leads the Special Branch of the Guyana Police Force, declined to provide testimony regarding the disposal of operational documents. When questioned by defense lawyer Siand Dhurjon about the existence of a formal registry for the destruction of intelligence materials, Narine exercised his legal right to avoid self-incrimination. The refusal to address these inquiries occurred during cross-examination, highlighting concerns regarding the management and potential elimination of sensitive police records. The court session focused on the procedural handling of evidence as the defense sought to clarify how the force tracks the disposal of classified information. This development adds a layer of complexity to the ongoing legal battle surrounding the extradition case, as the defense continues to probe the integrity of police record-keeping practices.
Source : Kaieteur News
