In a shocking turn of events, the recent homicide of Johnathan Johnson at Maracas Old Bay Road has raised significant concerns following the discovery of spent shell casings linked to the Trinidad and Tobago Air Guard. Johnson, who was released from prison in December 2024, had reportedly been threatening local gang members, indicating a potential connection to ongoing drug trafficking disputes in the area. The investigation revealed a total of 31 shell casings at the scene, including 16 spent 5.56mm rounds marked “TTAG,” and 14 spent 9mm shells, alongside one live round. The presence of military-marked ammunition has prompted authorities to delve deeper into its origins and any ties to security forces. As the investigation progresses, law enforcement urges anyone with information to come forward to assist in resolving this grim case.
Curtis Williams, the Chairman of the Tobago Division of the Trinidad and Tobago Chamber of…
The People’s National Movement (PNM) is urging the Government to promptly clarify the recent declaration…
In a shocking discovery, the remains of Candace Honore were found dismembered inside a black…
Trinidad and Tobago is under a State of Emergency (SoE) amid escalating security concerns, but…
The Government of Trinidad and Tobago has officially announced a State of Emergency in response…
The Government of Trinidad and Tobago has declared a State of Emergency in response to…