The Royal Turks & Caicos Police in Providenciales are investigating a residential Burglary, which was reported on Sunday May 19th. It has been determined that the burglary occurred between 4:45PM on Saturday May 18th and 2:30AM on Sunday May 19th. Missing are a Black IBM laptop and a Portable Toshiba Hard Drive.
Police in Provo are also investigating a Robbery, which was reported on Monday May 20th, at 3:38AM. A resident of Blue Hills was robbed while waiting for a ride home in the vicinity of Walkin Marine Shop on Blue Hills Road. Five black males drove a dark colored jeep next to the complainant. Two of the male suspects, wearing all dark clothing, exited the vehicle, demanded and stole a cell phone, watch and chain. All five males then escaped in the said vehicle traveling towards the Blue Hills area. Investigation into this incident is ongoing.
The Royal Turks & Caicos Police are also investigating an incident of fighting in a Public Place, which was reported on Monday 20th, 2013 at 12:36AM.
A resident of Kew Town reported that there were two persons at a business place in Kew Town fighting. The two suspects were throwing stones and bottles during the commission of this crime. Responding officers failed to locate the two subjects after a search of the area.
Investigation into all three of these criminal incidences, are ongoing.
Meanwhile, the Police are offering motorists some tips on why it’s not ok to leave valuables on display in your vehicle. Police ask that you
- •DON’T tempt thieves by leaving items on display
- •DO lock your vehicle at all times and
- •DO park in a secure, well lit area – in other words, use secure parking lots.
Items that Police say are of particular interest to thieves that should never be left in vehicles are MP3 systems; Mobile phones; Laptops; Wallets or purses; credit and debit cards, Cash or cheque books; Electrical items; Jewelry; Power tools and Vehicle registration documents.
Police advise drivers to empty their cars before someone else does!
Police also ask that you trust your instincts. If something doesn’t seem right in your neighborhood or your school, it probably isn’t. Reporting suspicious activities might help the Police identify a suspect or a crime trend. For activities in progress, call 911. Otherwise, call the Police at 941-3327 or Crime Stoppers at 1-800-8477.
You can also visit their web site at www.tcipolice.tcor www.facebook.com/RTCIPFfor more information.
