Latest update December 6th, 2024 4:51 AM
Latest News
- ‘Showing how oil money being spent would be difficult’
- After five years of pumping oil, Govt hands Guyanese 18 and over $55 per day
- Dozens killed in Israeli strikes on Gaza; Amnesty calls Israel’s actions ‘genocide’
- Canadian mining firm plans to produce 5M ounces of gold within 16 years – EIA reveals
- Man, arrested by police, dies in custody from gunshot wound suffered during brawl at Stabroek market
Berbice High Court, October 2017 criminal session opened
The Berbice High Court October Criminal Session opened Tuesday, with the usual pomp and ceremony, in front of the Berbice High Court building on Esplanade Road New Amsterdam.
The parade which included a march past was commanded by Assistant Superintendent, Antonio Fredericks with Inspector, Michael Newland as the Parade Inspector. Sergeants, Randy Hamilton and Dexter Brandt led the 28-man strong contingent in an impressive display accompanied by the Guyana Police Force’s Drum Corps.
The police contingent marched off from Police Headquarters at Coburg and Strand Streets, before proceeding along Strand, New Amsterdam to the front of the High Court.
The salute and inspection were taken by Justice Jo Ann Barlow, who is presiding in the October Criminal Sessions. She was accompanied by Justice Navendra Singh who is presiding over the Civil Court in Berbice.
They were escorted by Divisional Commander of Police ‘B’ Division, Assistant Commissioner, Lyndon Alves, officiating in his first parade in charge of the division. He was accompanied by Assistant Superintendent, Elton Davidson, Officer in Charge of the Guyana Prison Service in Berbice, Paul James and newly elected Mayor of New Amsterdam, Winifred Haywood in the official party.
Accompanying the parade were Deputy Commander, Senior Superintendent, Edmond Cooper, Traffic Officer, Deputy Superintendent, Dennis Stephen and Sergeant Marlon O’Donoghue.
When the session was called to order, Justice Barlow addressed the jurors present. She outlined their roles and responsibilities, the implications and consequences of not reporting for jury service and the importance of their roles in the dispensation of justice.
Similar Articles
THE BLUNT OF THE DAY
Sports
Features/Columnists
The end is near for local trade unions
…Peeping Tom Kaieteur News- Within the next twenty years, the trade union movement in Guyana is going to disappear.... more
Haiti: Tragically Descending into Deeper Crisis
By Sir Ronald Sanders Kaieteur News- As gang violence spirals out of control in Haiti, the limitations of international... more
Weekend Cartoon
