T&T's se­cu­ri­ty ser­vices are in a live lab­o­ra­to­ry of in­ves­ti­ga­tions as the Unit­ed States Drug En­force­ment Ad­min­is­tra­tion is here prob­ing a crim­i­nal mat­ter which orig­i­nat­ed in part in this coun­try.Led by act­ing Com­mis­sion­er of Po­lice Stephen Williams, his ex­ec­u­tive team and es­pe­cial­ly the in­ves­tiga­tive de­part­ment of the po­lice ser­vice, the se­cu­ri­ty forces should pay close at­ten­tion to the process be­ing adopt­ed by what must be one of the most suc­cess­ful in­ter­na­tion­al se­cu­ri­ty agen­cies in the world.

The first les­son to note must be the speed and se­ri­ous­ness of the re­spons­es by the DEA. With­in days of the co­caine seizure in Nor­folk, Vir­ginia, and gath­er­ing in­for­ma­tion on where the co­caine was shipped from, the DEA put to­geth­er what has been re­port­ed to be a large team of in­ves­ti­ga­tors and de­liv­ered them to one of the sources of the crim­i­nal ac­tiv­i­ty.

No fool­ing around await­ing bu­reau­crat­ic ad­min­is­tra­tion and/or be­ing ham­strung by politi­cians and their fears and con­cerns for self-preser­va­tion; this agency is in­ter­est­ed on­ly in be­ing "hot on the trail" of the crim­i­nals.There has been no ver­i­fied in­for­ma­tion on the ac­tu­al size and com­po­si­tion of the DEA team here, but it would be a good as­sump­tion that it in­cludes a va­ri­ety of crime-in­ves­ti­gat­ing ca­pac­i­ties.

http://www.guardian.co.tt/dig­i­tal/new-mem­bers