Inspector General of Police, Col. Gregory Coleman, has clarified that Deputy Minister McGill Bryant is currently being questioned in connection with recent allegations but has not been formally arrested.
According to Coleman, several employees, including deputy ministers, have also been summoned for questioning as part of the inquiry. He revealed that the police have petitioned the court for access to the deputy minister’s call log, describing it as a key element for geo-location analysis to determine the credibility of the allegations.
The Inspector General further disclosed that DNA sampling is underway and stressed that international support is being sought. “A communication will be sent to the U.S. Embassy today to assist with foreign DNA testing,” he said.
Coleman assured the public that no one is above the law but urged patience. He emphasized the importance of building a strong case that can withstand trial, rather than rushing into an arrest that could undermine the investigation. “We prefer to present a case that leads to successful prosecution rather than risk the suspect walking free,” he noted.
