A disturbing incident unfolded early this morning when a woman was reportedly attacked by her former partner. According to local sources, the altercation began when the suspect confronted the woman over personal messages, escalating into a physical assault. Neighbors reported hearing loud screams and witnessing the man violently attacking the woman. The incident has sparked concern in the community, highlighting the ongoing issue of domestic violence. Authorities have been notified, and an investigation is underway to address the situation and ensure the safety of the victim. This case serves as a stark reminder of the importance of addressing interpersonal conflicts through non-violent means and the need for robust support systems for victims of abuse.
博客
-

PM Drew bats for Taiwan, calls for end to Cuba embargo, and pushes support for Haiti at UN
During the 80th United Nations General Assembly in Manhattan, New York, Prime Minister Dr. Terrance Drew of St. Kitts and Nevis delivered a compelling address, advocating for Taiwan’s inclusion in international organizations, the lifting of the U.S. embargo on Cuba, and increased global support for Haiti. Speaking at the General Debate on September 27, 2025, Dr. Drew emphasized the importance of collective engagement in addressing global challenges, warning that excluding willing contributors weakens the international system. Under the theme ‘Better Together,’ he highlighted Taiwan’s exclusion from UN agencies, despite its significant contributions to technology, public health, and disaster response. Dr. Drew urged the international community to prioritize diplomacy over confrontation in the Taiwan Strait, stressing the need for dialogue to protect livelihoods. Turning to Cuba, he joined Caribbean leaders in calling for an end to the U.S. embargo, which he described as a relic that harms ordinary citizens and undermines regional solidarity. He also urged greater international support for Haiti, which faces political instability, violence, and economic hardship, emphasizing that the Caribbean cannot bear the burden alone.
-

Police seize firearm and ammunition during search in Christ Church
In a significant breakthrough in the fight against illegal firearms, the Royal St. Christopher and Nevis Police Force (RSCNPF) has successfully apprehended Joel Browne of Christ Church. The arrest followed a meticulously coordinated joint operation on September 25, 2025, involving the Special Services Unit (SSU) and the Joint Security Operations Tactical Team (JSOTT). During the search of Browne’s premises, law enforcement officers uncovered a cache of illegal items, including controlled drugs, firearms, and ammunition. The seized items comprised one Beretta firearm, 19 rounds of 9mm ammunition, two 12-gauge cartridges, one spent 9mm shell, and a bulletproof vest. Browne was formally charged the following day with three counts of possession of ammunition and one count of possession of a firearm. This operation underscores the RSCNPF’s unwavering commitment to reducing gun-related crimes and enhancing public safety in the region.
-

Blackmoore calls on entire law enforcement to up the ante on gun violence following recent tragic incident
In the wake of the tragic shooting death of 24-year-old Juwan Warner in Georgetown, Portsmouth, Minister for National Security Rayburn Blackmoore has issued a fervent call for intensified law enforcement efforts to combat illegal firearms and gun violence. Warner was fatally shot on his porch on September 26, prompting Blackmoore to emphasize the need for a unified and robust response.
Blackmoore stressed that community engagement must be amplified, and law enforcement must adopt a more concentrated approach to apprehend those involved in gun-related crimes. He warned against complacency, stating that simplistic views of the issue, such as attributing it to isolated retaliatory acts, only exacerbate the problem.
The Minister underscored the importance of respecting citizens’ rights while urging the police to act decisively against perpetrators and their accomplices. He also highlighted the shared responsibility of the criminal justice system and the public in addressing gun violence. Blackmoore pointed to recent cases where suspects were arrested but later released on bail or by court decisions, emphasizing the need for serious treatment of such matters at all levels of the justice system.
To bolster these efforts, Blackmoore announced that additional magistrates would be appointed in October to expedite court proceedings, marking the highest number of magistrates in the country’s history. He also revealed that three Supreme Court judges are currently operating independently, ensuring the judiciary’s capacity to handle cases effectively.
Blackmoore extended his condolences to the families affected by senseless killings but issued a stern warning against the cultivation of gangs. He pledged his unwavering commitment as Minister for National Security to create an environment where law-abiding citizens can live without fear.
The Minister called for public cooperation and support for law enforcement, emphasizing that collective action is essential to rid the streets of illegal firearms and restore peace.
-

Police seize firearm and ammunition during search in Christ Church
In a significant breakthrough in the fight against illegal firearms, the Royal St. Christopher and Nevis Police Force (RSCNPF) has successfully apprehended Joel Browne of Christ Church. The arrest followed a meticulously coordinated joint operation on September 25, 2025, involving the Special Services Unit (SSU) and the Joint Security Operations Tactical Team (JSOTT). During the search of Browne’s premises, authorities uncovered a cache of illicit items, including controlled drugs, firearms, and ammunition. Among the seized items were a Beretta firearm, 19 rounds of 9mm ammunition, two 12-gauge cartridges, one spent 9mm shell, and a bulletproof vest. Browne was formally charged the following day with three counts of possession of ammunition and one count of possession of a firearm. This operation underscores the RSCNPF’s unwavering commitment to reducing gun-related crimes and enhancing public safety in the region.
-

Relocation of Traffic Department, Grenville
The Traffic Department in Grenville has officially moved to a new location at the Grenville Bus Terminus, effective as of 9:00 AM on Monday, September 29, 2025. This relocation ensures that all services previously offered at the old site will now be accessible at the new address. Concurrently, the Grenville Police Station has also been relocated to the former MNIB building on Victoria Street. These changes aim to enhance operational efficiency and provide better service to the community. The Royal Grenada Police Force has expressed regret for any inconvenience caused by these moves and has extended its gratitude to the public for their patience and cooperation during this transition. For further information or assistance, residents are encouraged to visit the new locations or contact the relevant authorities directly.
-

Changes coming to Carriacou Parang Festival 2025
Carriacou’s cherished Parang Festival, a cultural cornerstone since 1977, is set to return from December 19 to 21 under the theme “Parang Strong: Reigniting the Rhythm After the Storm.” This year’s celebration, however, brings a notable evolution to its famed “Melee” segment, a satirical tradition where bands humorously critique the year’s events. Past controversies, including threats of lawsuits due to personal name-calling, have forced organizers to rethink the segment’s approach, aiming to preserve its vibrancy while mitigating its sharper edges. Angus Morris, Chairman of the Carriacou Parang Committee, acknowledged the challenges, stating, “The name-calling has escalated in recent years, leading to legal actions and a loss of corporate sponsorships. We’ve worked to soften its impact without eliminating it entirely.” The festival, rooted in village rivalry, blends carols, satire, humor, and vibrant costumes, accompanied by a rich array of instruments. Since its revival in 2017, it has grown into a three-day event, though funding remains a significant hurdle, with costs estimated at a minimum of $200,000. Morris is actively seeking private sector sponsorship, emphasizing the festival’s cultural importance and its potential to benefit sponsors through publicity and product marketing. Beyond satire, the festival aims to foster community spirit and the Christmas ethos of giving and sharing. The Hosanna singing competition, a key component of the festival, will also return, with young participants showing increasing interest. Morris highlighted the importance of diaspora support, particularly during the holiday season when many return home. Despite modern challenges, the Parang Festival remains a symbol of community resilience, setting the tone for the Christmas season in Carriacou. This year’s event promises festive food, live performances, and the unmistakable joy of Kayak Christmas culture, as organizers strive to balance tradition with contemporary realities.



