Police Commissioner Allister Guevarro has issued a stern warning to social media users, emphasizing that threats made online will be met with strict legal consequences. In a media release on November 25, Guevarro highlighted the role of the Cyber and Social Media Unit in monitoring online activities and gathering evidence against offenders. This warning follows a recent incident where Opposition senator Dr. Amery Browne shared screenshots of a Facebook post threatening his life and family. Additionally, a Diego Martin woman was arrested last week for allegedly inciting violence against Prime Minister Kamla Persad-Bissessar via social media. Guevarro expressed serious concern over the increasing trend of violent threats on social media, stating that such behavior is unlawful and dangerous. He clarified that while freedom of expression is a right, it does not extend to criminal conduct. Under the Emergency Powers Regulations 2025, Minister of Homeland Security Roger Alexander is empowered to issue Preventive Detention Orders to individuals who use social media to incite violence or endanger public safety. Guevarro urged citizens to engage responsibly online, reminding them that their words could lead to legal repercussions.