Massy En­er­gy En­gi­neered So­lu­tions says the in­ves­ti­ga­tion process in­to the in­ci­dent which oc­curred at the Ni­Quan fa­cil­i­ty claim­ing the life of Al­lan­lane Ramkissoon re­mains on­go­ing.

A state­ment on Fri­day morn­ing said, "MEES con­tin­ues to col­lab­o­rate with Ni­Quan En­er­gy Trinidad Lim­it­ed and par­tic­i­pate in in­ves­ti­ga­tions ini­ti­at­ed by OS­HTT and the Min­istry of En­er­gy to de­ter­mine and un­der­stand the cause of this trag­ic in­ci­dent."

MEES says they are un­able to pro­vide any ad­di­tion­al in­for­ma­tion at this time.

The com­pa­ny says it con­tin­ues to work with rel­e­vant au­thor­i­ties in Colom­bia and Trinidad to ex­pe­dite the re­turn of Ramkissoon’s body to his fam­i­ly in Trinidad. "We con­tin­ue to pro­vide sup­port to his fam­i­ly dur­ing this chal­leng­ing time and our thoughts and prayers re­main with his fam­i­ly and his col­leagues," the com­pa­ny state­ment said.

This week, the wid­ow of the 35-year-old, a pipe fit­ter from Massy En­er­gy En­gi­neered So­lu­tions Lim­it­ed (MEES) who died from in­juries he sus­tained at Ni­Quan’s gas to liq­uids plant over three weeks ago, sig­nalled her in­ten­tion to sue both Massy and Ni­Quan.

Sarah Ramkissoon, through her at­tor­neys Mar­tin George and Com­pa­ny, did not iden­ti­fy a sum she want­ed but asked both com­pa­nies to make a fi­nan­cial set­tle­ment to the fam­i­ly in line with the pain and suf­fer­ing that her hus­band would have en­dured.