Cayman Wanted Men: Police seek the assistance of the public to locate Wanted Man Sven Brett Connor and Joel Christopher Duncan
Photograph with Mr. Sven Connor
The RCIPS is seeking public assistance in locating 42-year-old Sven Brett Connor of East End. Connor is wanted in relation to a serious assault. He is to be treated as violent and dangerous, and should not be approached. Police are asking the public to call 9-1-1 immediately if he is seen.
Connor is described as being of dark complexion, about 5’8” in height, about 110lbs, with brown eyes and black hair. He is also known as “Dapper,” or “Dapps.”
Additionally, Mr. Connor is encouraged to turn himself in to the Cayman Islands Detention Centre, or the nearest active police station, at any time, day or night.
The public is being reminded that according to the Police Act (2021 Revision), to obstruct, mislead or act in such a way as to prevent the apprehension of a person who has committed a crime, is an offence. If prosecuted for such an offence, you may be liable on conviction to a fine of $5000 or imprisonment for two years or both.
Anyone with information about Mr. Connor’s whereabouts is encouraged to call the George Town Police Station at 949-4222. Anonymous tips can be provided directly to the RCIPS via our Confidential Tip Line at 949-7777, or via our website.
Tips can also be submitted anonymously via the Cayman Crime Stoppers website.
Joel Christopher Duncan
The RCIPS is seeking public assistance in locating 36-year-old Joel Christopher Duncan of George Town. Mr. Duncan is wanted in relation to the recovery of two firearms, ammunition and ganja at an address in George Town on Monday, 4 September. He is to be treated as violent and dangerous, and should not be approached. Police are asking the public to call 9-1-1 immediately if he is seen.
Duncan is described as being of dark complexion, about 6’1” in height, about 190lbs, with brown eyes and black hair. He is also known as “One Don.”
The public is being reminded that according to the Police Act (2021 Revision), to obstruct, mislead or act in such a way as to prevent the apprehension of a person who has committed a crime, is an offence. If prosecuted for such an offence, you may be liable on conviction to a fine of $5000 or imprisonment for two years or both.
