2 Guyanese women charged for guns, ammo
According to a Police press release today February 6, 2015, the operation was carried by the Royal Virgin Islands Police Force (RVIPF) Special Investigations Team.
“Female Guyanese national Sonja Williams, 29, of Butu Mountain was subsequently charged with two counts of unlawful possession of Ammunition and one count of unlawful possession of prohibited firearm,” said the Police release.
“A second female Guyanese national, Sandrine Williams, 25, of Butu Mountain was also charged with two counts of unlawful possession of ammunition, one count of unlawful possession of prohibited firearm and one count of keeping a firearm,” said the release.
According to the Police, both were placed on bail to appear in Magistrate's Court on February 13, 2015 at 9am. “A third male remains in custody pending further investigations into the matter,” Police said.
Efforts by this news site to obtain additional information on the operation that led to the arrest of the three persons proved futile up to post time. However this news site's sources close to the investigation said that the Police acted on a tip off.
This discovery is but one of the many finds of guns and ammunition in the Virgin Islands over the past several months.


30 Responses to “2 Guyanese women charged for guns, ammo”
Now can you enlighten us on whether we are able to by law to share ballistic reports with our neighbouring USVIs? I am pretty sure that something can be arranged if not already in place to exchange these types of forensic info owing to the very high possibilty that these illegal arms are being imported/exported either for commission, after a crime (laundered) or for trade deals.
We as a collective unit seriously need to get on top of this - we cannot afford to allow this type of activity or any associated activities to take over this territory and more so take lives or threaten the existance of our economy/livelihood.
Do we have Interpol? or are there limitations on what we can do between the BVI and USVI? What about the other OECS countries, don't we share these type of forensic? Perhaps it's not just law and it has more to do with the resources and fundings. This is just my thoughts and would really like for someone to share or expand on this. So, if you or anyone else with facts can touch on this, it would be great.....thanks!
One of three things:
Crime
Import for sale
Personal Protection
I seriously don't think it's personal protection, now crime, possible but I think the people may have found the people who are smuggling in these guns into the country from Down South. The US Borders are on high alert do to ISIS & TERROR.
His time should depend on who he fingers!!! Get to the mouth of the river...