Cops urge social media users to report sex crimes

| 17/11/2020 | 10 Comments

(CNS): The Royal Cayman Islands Police Service is urging people on social media to report alleged sex crimes to their officers after accusations of inappropriate sexual behaviour by a local promoter were circulating somewhere in the local cyberspace. No details have been revealed by the police, who added that safeguarding measures will be put in place to protect anyone making a complaint.

“We encourage any persons who have been affected by sexual assault, harassment or any other criminal actions to contact the RCIPS Family Support Unit and submit a formal report,” the RCIPS stated in a press release. “Any complaints of a criminal nature will be thoroughly investigated and all necessary safeguarding measures put in place for anyone making such a report.”

The unit can be contacted at 649-9185


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Category: Crime, Police

Comments (10)

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  1. Anonymous says:

    There is long-standing hypocrisy and discontinuity in RCIPS community messaging. We still have nightclubs with liquor licenses, and absentee inspectors, drawing and admitting girls as young as 14; and others, owned/operated by former RCIPS, casually importing hoochie-mamma prostitutes from Central America, falsifying the English tests, and allowing connected Caymanian men to abuse them like worthless rag dolls. There are volumes of headlines and case histories. Nothing is done.

    • Anonymous says:

      If true, this is mind boggling.

    • Anonymous says:

      When I asked a popular local bar manager years ago how he got work permits for all his female Latina bar staff and noted the proximity to the old Glass House govt. building guess what his response was. He said those up in that Glass House are his best customers.

      Not much has changed with regard to underground sexual exploitation and local bars in 25 years.

  2. Anonymous says:

    I suggest readers seek out a copy of the Dark to Light community awareness DVD on under-age sexual abuse on these islands. Your jaw will drop at that statistics. It is a scourge that causes our children to feel isolated, depressed, angry, ashamed. Let us not be petty and work together to help them.

    • Hang on a minute now. says:

      @Anonymous at 6:33 am – Um, sorry but what you’re saying is simply NOT true. Firstly, the “DarkNESS to Light – Stewards of Children” is an organization in Charleston, North Carolina that produces a program focused on recognizing and preventing child sex abuse. The Cayman Islands Red Cross utilizes the program locally, in connection with various charities and other endeavors to help local children. For instance, I took the D2L program in connection with CIIPAs Numeracy Program for local accountants to assist elementary public school children with learning mathematics.

      Part of the Darkness to Light training program has participants watch a video of various testimonials from victims of sexual abuse. The aim of this is to help participants in the program to spot the potential signs of abuse in children that they mentor/teach/provide care to. The video was produced in the United States and, presumably, the testimonials are from victims of abuse in the United States.

      To be clear, the program is NOT a “community awareness DVD on under-age sexual abuse on these islands”. The video in fact has nothing to do with the Cayman Islands at all.

      I agree that Cayman is not free of sexual predators, but please be careful not to suggest that there is a disproportionally high number of sexual predators here in Cayman compared to anywhere else in the world, which your comment seems to suggest.

      Anyone interested in recognizing the signs of abuse in children can learn more about the D2L program here https://www.d2l.org/education/stewards-of-children/

    • Anonymous says:

      Or you could just be super helpful and provide the link…
      Is this it? https://www.d2l.org

  3. Anonymous says:

    The police are a joke…

    They should stop watching social media for facts and do real police work instead of listening to Marl Road and watching instagram. Now they have a personal agenda against a promoter whose ex-wife just happens to work for RCIP.

  4. anon says:

    There always has been a problem with sex crimes involving children, where often the victim is related to the predator and the family are reluctant to bring charges to avoid bring shame on themselves.

  5. Anonymous says:

    And then what?

    Please *eye roll*

    You either have vigilantes like CMR putting someone through the court of social media or the cops that will take forever to even show up.

    Best for the COPS to be proactive and vigilant and seen, instead of asking the public to suss out the bad guys.

    Call Crimestoppers.

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