From RCIPS

Stabbing on Seymour Drive Monday (29) morning, 29 February

At around 1AM this morning, 29 February, Police and Emergency Services were called to a report of an injured man at the junction of Seymour Road with North Sound Road. A 44-year-old man was found to have suffered a stab wound to the chest.

He was transported to George Town Hospital where he remains in critical condition.

He may have attended local bars in the area prior to receiving his injury. Police are appealing for anyone with any information regarding this incident to call George Town CID at 949-4222 or to contact Crime Stoppers at 800-8477(TIPS), or online at https://www.tipsubmit.com/WebTips.aspx?AgencyID=681 to submit an anonymous tip.

Assault on Boilers Road Sunday (28) morning

Police are investigating an assault that occurred around 3AM on Sunday morning, 28 February on Boilers Road in George Town. The victim, a 38-year-old male, was in his vehicle, a white Honda Civic, when he was approached by a male passenger in a black BMW.

This person, reportedly in possession of a hand gun, smashed the driver’s window of the Civic and assaulted the victim. The suspect is described as male, between 20 – 30 years, dark skin, slim build, 5’10” wearing a long sleeve shirt and jeans. Two other males and a female were also in the BMW.

The victim attended George Town Hospital and was treated for his injuries before being discharged. The motive for the attack is not known at this time.

Anyone with information regarding this incident is asked to call George Town CID at 949-4222 or to contact Crime Stoppers at 800-8477(TIPS) or online at https://www.tipsubmit.com/WebTips.aspx?AgencyID=681 to submit an anonymous tip.

Related story:

Bodies discovered around Cayman Islands on 25 August 2015 Identified

The bodies, both male, discovered onboard a fishing boat by a Police vessel near Little Cayman on 25 August 2015, have been identified. The identities are as follows:

Eduard Eugenio TAVERAS TORIBIO, age 37

Manuel HENRIQUEZ, age 58

Both men were nationals of the Dominican Republic.

A post mortem was performed on both bodies. Due to the condition of the bodies, the cause of death for each man could not be determined. However, the post mortems did determine that there were no signs of violence.

It was established that the men were living and working in Jamaica as fishermen and had gone out on a fishing trip. It is likely that they had engine failure and their boat drifted until the Police vessel came across it.

Identification was established through DNA. Police undertook extensive efforts to facilitate this identification, which included travel to Jamaica and the Dominican Republic, and a lengthy search for possible family members.