
Phantom
killings
probe…
- Rohee
“Why are you calling me
at this time of the
day,” was the initial
response by the Minister
of Home Affairs Clement
Rohee at around 17:30hrs
yesterday when this
newspaper contacted him to
solicit a comment.

Minister of Home Affairs Clement Rohee
When Rohee was told that
this newspaper would like
to have his take on the UK
calls for an independent
probe of the ‘phantom
killings,” the Home
Affairs Minister said,
“I have no take on
that…not at this time of
the day.”
The
cold blooded domestic
terrorists
Among the recommendations
of the United Kingdom were
calls for Guyana to hold
an independent probe into
abuses allegedly committed
by the ‘phantom squad’
between 2002 and 2006, and
that the government should
commit to wide-ranging
reform of the security
agencies and the criminal
justice sector, guided by
broad consultation and
transparency.
Leader of the Peoples
National Congress Reform,
Robert Corbin, at a recent
press briefing, said that
while his party is
vindicated by the call,
regrettably, “the party
knows from past experience
that such calls upon the
Bharrat Jagdeo
administration would be
futile unless sanctions
are imposed or the inquiry
is conducted by the United
Nations itself.”
Hundreds of Guyanese died
allegedly at the hands of
a ‘phantom gang’
headed by convicted drug
dealer Shaheed Roger Khan,
during the crime spree
between 2002 and 2008.
Monday, May 17, 2010