debut: 2/16/17
39,454 runs
'Very dangerous' Trini wanted in British Virgin Islands
THE Royal Virgin Islands Police Force (RVIPF) has issued a public notice calling for assistance in locating John Dawn, a Trinidadian man it describes as highly dangerous.
He is wanted for questioning in connection with a recent murder committed on the island of Tortola, British Virgin Islands.
In a press release on May 15, shared via the RVIPF's official Facebook page, authorities identified Dawn by multiple aliases, including "Small Brent", "Brent Dain Danglade", "John Emmanuel" and "Brent Miller". He has been listed as wanted since May.According to the RVIPF, preliminary investigations suggest Dawn may still have access to identification documents under his previous name.In February 2005, under the name Brent Danglade, Dawn served as one of the prosecution’s main witnesses in a conspiracy-to-murder case against the late Yasin Abu Bakr, then leader of the Jamaat al Muslimeen.
During cross-examination in that matter, he admitted involvement in criminal activities including murder, kidnapping, drug trafficking and robbery, though he denied having killed anyone. He confessed to having participated in the murder of a man on Bournes Road, St James.
THE Royal Virgin Islands Police Force (RVIPF) has issued a public notice calling for assistance in locating John Dawn, a Trinidadian man it describes as highly dangerous.
He is wanted for questioning in connection with a recent murder committed on the island of Tortola, British Virgin Islands.
In a press release on May 15, shared via the RVIPF's official Facebook page, authorities identified Dawn by multiple aliases, including "Small Brent", "Brent Dain Danglade", "John Emmanuel" and "Brent Miller". He has been listed as wanted since May.According to the RVIPF, preliminary investigations suggest Dawn may still have access to identification documents under his previous name.In February 2005, under the name Brent Danglade, Dawn served as one of the prosecution’s main witnesses in a conspiracy-to-murder case against the late Yasin Abu Bakr, then leader of the Jamaat al Muslimeen.
During cross-examination in that matter, he admitted involvement in criminal activities including murder, kidnapping, drug trafficking and robbery, though he denied having killed anyone. He confessed to having participated in the murder of a man on Bournes Road, St James.
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