And while that land fraud investigation is ongoing - the fact is that in the last few months two men intimately involved with suspect land dealings have been murdered.
Ricardo Borja was killed in August of last year and Darren "Dalla Coin" Taylor was killed in April of this year. No arrests have been made for either murder and the motives remain a mystery.
But, in both cases, they were targeted by gunmen and the victims were not robbed - what would be called executions.
The Commissioner said that more attention has to be paid to this pattern of crime:
Chester Williams, Commissioner of Police
"Certainly we have to look at it more meticulously and there needs to be proper coordination with the Ministry of Natural Resources. I don't understand how people could falsify documents. Maybe there needs to be something done to ensure that the documents used at the land registry are not easily forged and again people who are purchasing land need to make sure they're doing their respective due diligence, you can't just go and buy land from any and everybody. you can have an agent go to the land registry and research for you on a piece of land that you have an interest in and they should be able to tell you if that land is available or taken and likewise I think that within the Ministry of Natural Resources, I don't think they would have agents that would normally go out and do certain things so if a person out in the streets tell you that they are an agent of Natural Resources or agent of this or that then you need to make sure you do your proper due diligence before you give them your money because at the end of the day, this becomes the issue so it's a huge problem for us indeed but the issue is that many time, it does not come to the police. We only hear of it out there in the greater public and only a few of them would normally come to the police but again the Ministry of Natural Resources and the police need to coordinate more to see how we can work together to stem this issue."
