National
Police Advise Against Impersonating Public Servants
NASSAU, BAHAMAS – Police have seen an uptick in suspects not only impersonating law enforcement officials but also public servants.
NASSAU, BAHAMAS – Police have seen an uptick in suspects not only impersonating law enforcement officials but also public servants.
Chief Superintendent Chrislyn Skippings strongly encouraging members of the public to ask for identification from any public officer who confronts them.
Impersonating a public officer is punishable by a fine of three months in prison.
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Today in History: February 3
Blooming Through a Pandemic
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Court2 days agoConvicted Club Shooter Sentenced to 32 Years in Prison
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National3 days agoViral Video of Boy Using Profanity Filmed in 2021
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Court3 days agoCourt Upholds Killers’ Convictions
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National2 days agoContract Signed for Exuma Intl. Airport Upgrade
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Sports3 days agoOpinion: Jazz Chisholm Can Be the MLB’s Next Mainstream Superstar, Will Baseball Let Him?
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Court3 days ago
Privy Council Denies Die Stubbs Permission to Appeal
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National3 days agoRemoving US Visa Requirements Risky
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National21 hours agoNew Multipurpose Centre Breaks Ground in Bain Town
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