Former Trinidad and Tobago Prime Minister Dr.
Keith Rowley claims he was detained twice while transiting Antigua, alleging his name was placed on an Interpol watch list. Rowley has demanded answers from the current government and police, suggesting political motives behind the incident. The Trinidad and Tobago Police Service and Antigua authorities have both denied that Rowley is on any Interpol list, fueling further controversy. The opposition People's National Movement is calling for full disclosure, while Prime Minister Kamla Persad-Bissessar has dismissed Rowley's claims as reckless and demanded an apology.
The incident has sparked a heated political debate, with accusations of state-sponsored slander and conspiracy.
.Here are the top political news stories for today.
Be the first to reply to this general discussion.
Join in on more popular conversations.