There is no evidence to link Jack Warner to bribery allegations.
Attorney General Anand Ramlogan made that clear to reporters at WQednesday's psot cabinet news conference, saying the Police Service would have given the the matter "utmost priority".
Speaking of the bribery allegations agains the former FIFA Vice President, Ramlogan said, "If they found no evidence (of bribery), it is because none exists at the moment."
Speaking of the bribery allegations agains the former FIFA Vice President, Ramlogan said, "If they found no evidence (of bribery), it is because none exists at the moment."
He also commented on the matter of signing a false customs declaration. The AG said if that is substantiated it would be for former FIFA presidential candidate Mohamed bin Hammam to answer the charge, not Warner.
Ramlogan said it is clear "beyond a shadow of a doubt" that what the DPP was saying, that there was no evidence on the file that was sent to him to substantiate further investigation, except under the Customs law.
"What the CoP has been trying to communicate is this: 'Look, we can go no further. This is nothing more that we have.'"
Ramlogan said it is clear "beyond a shadow of a doubt" that what the DPP was saying, that there was no evidence on the file that was sent to him to substantiate further investigation, except under the Customs law.
"What the CoP has been trying to communicate is this: 'Look, we can go no further. This is nothing more that we have.'"
The allegations relate to claims of bribery made by Caribbean football officials, following a May 2011 meeting at the Hyatt Regency hotel, to support bin Hammam in his campaign for the presidency of FIFA.
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