Former Trinidad and Tobago PM’s Name Not on Interpol Watch List

The Trinidad and Tobago Police Service (TTPS) has issued a statement confirming that former Prime Minister Keith Rowley’s name is not on the Interpol watch list. This comes after rumors circulated on social media suggesting that Rowley’s name had been added to the list. The TTPS stated that they had conducted a thorough search and found no evidence to support the claims. The police service also warned against spreading false information, which can cause harm to individuals and damage to their reputation. Rowley, who served as Prime Minister from 2015 to 2020, has been the subject of controversy in recent months. The former PM has been accused of corruption and mismanagement of the country’s finances. However, there is no evidence to suggest that Rowley is wanted by Interpol or that he has been involved in any illegal activities. The TTPS has urged the public to be cautious when sharing information on social media and to verify the accuracy of the information before sharing it. The police service also reminded the public that spreading false information can be considered a serious offense. The confirmation that Rowley’s name is not on the Interpol watch list has been welcomed by his supporters, who have accused his opponents of trying to tarnish his reputation. However, his opponents have expressed skepticism, saying that the TTPS’s statement does not necessarily mean that Rowley is innocent. The controversy surrounding Rowley’s name being on the Interpol watch list has sparked a heated debate in Trinidad and Tobago, with many calling for greater transparency and accountability from the government. The TTPS has assured the public that they will continue to investigate any allegations of wrongdoing and will take action against anyone found to be spreading false information. The police service has also reminded the public that they have a responsibility to protect the reputation of individuals and to prevent the spread of false information. In recent years, Trinidad and Tobago has seen an increase in the spread of false information on social media, which has caused harm to individuals and damaged the country’s reputation. The government has been working to address the issue, but more needs to be done to prevent the spread of false information. The TTPS’s statement has been seen as a step in the right direction, but more needs to be done to address the underlying issues that have led to the spread of false information. The controversy surrounding Rowley’s name being on the Interpol watch list has highlighted the need for greater transparency and accountability in Trinidad and Tobago. The government and the TTPS must work together to prevent the spread of false information and to protect the reputation of individuals.

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