Latest Headlines
- Raw effluent from Kgn Harbour destrying Portland Bight marine area
- JP's to be trained to preside over some court cases
- Police nab four at NMIA with drugs
- Divers to continue search for missing teenagers
- Samuels scores for Cleveland Cavaliers
- Hockey Federation looks ways to improve the sport
- Andre Russell to represent Dehli Daredevils in INdian Premier League
- Boys Town vs Harbour View in Jackie Bell knockout competition
- Police Commissioner calls for full utilisation of EFITS
- Police investigate gun theft from August Town police station
- Cabinet retreat extended
- J$3 million for Portmore mosquito eradication programme
Dudus now in custody
After eluding the police and military for nearly one month, former Tivoli Gardens strongman Christopher "Dudus" Coke, the country's most wanted fugitive is now police custody.
Mr. Coke, who is being sought by the United States government on drug and gun running charges, was captured on Tuesday afternoon along the Dyke Road in Portmore, St. Catherine.
This was confirmed by senior members of the Police High Command.
Mr. Coke was in the company of Reverend Al Miller when he was recognised in a spot check.
Reverend Miller confirmed that he and Mr. Coke were on their way to the US Embassy when they were intercepted by the police.
However, when asked whether he picked up the fugitive from his hiding place or met him on neutral ground, the pastor was elusive.
“Either way, I won’t go there. Let’s deal with the critical issue that we met, we dealt with it and he was on his way. I don’t think you want us to get into that kind of detail,” he said.
However, the senior cops have refused to give details of the operation.
Mr. Coke has been on the run since the police and military entered Tivoli Gardens on May 23 to serve him with an extradition warrant.
More than 60 persons were killed when heavily armed gunmen allegedly loyal to Coke confronted members of the security forces in a bloody gun battle.
A $5 million bounty was recently placed on his head.


Comments(2)
reward at work, any bet he waves his rights to extradition to get out of the country tonight and start spilling the beans. This is going to be a soap opera that lasts years.
No Comments.... just more questions. Was it an after thought on the part of the police to request the Rev to turn himself in? Wasn't he with Mr. Coke when the police apprehended them earlier today? Maybe I'm ignorant of the laws of the land but doesn't a state of emergency allow the police to detain the Rev for questioning when he was in company of "the fugitive" So why did they let him go and now a few hours later are requesting him to turn himself in? What's the connection between the good Rev, the PM/GOJ of Jamaica and the Coke family?
Leave a Comment