BOTH THE ROYAL Barbados Police Force and the Ministry of Agriculture have heard the cries of farmers who have been the victims of predial larceny and plans are being put in place to help.
This was revealed during a meeting yesterday of officers of the Southern Division and members of the agricultural community, in the Oistins Magistrates’ Court, Christ Church. Â
The meeting was chaired by the senior superintendent in charge of the police’s Southern Division Eucklyn Thompson, with police representatives from various stations as well as crime prevention officer, Station Sergeant Stephen Griffith and public relations officer Inspector David Welch attending.
Griffith said there was a plan, dubbed Anonymous Watch, which would be rolled out soon. However, he was tight-lipped about the plan, saying he wanted to go through it with the farmers first and did not want to spoil anything prior to its official launch.
