And the Compol says that what the police would have and will respect is a court order:
Chester Williams, Commissioner of Police
"And so if the Panton fraction believed that they have all rights to the building, then the proper thing for them to have done was to take the matter before the court, perhaps request Philippa Bailey, who is a trustee, to issue Shyne with a notice to quit, perhaps a month, if after the one month period expires, he do not quit, and notice to quit simply means notice to leave, that's a legal term. He do not leave within that time. Then they will then take that to the court and apply for an eviction order. If the court sees it fit after having heard all the evidence and then the court issue that eviction order, then the police can then act with them to forcefully evict him from the building."
"In the absence of that, then the police do not have the legal authority. Now we are in a very difficult situation because one fraction now occupies the lower flat of the building. I have again said to the police that we are not going to ask them or we're not going to force them out of the building."
"Yes, they can be asked by the police to leave, but if they don't leave, we're not going to force them out. At the end of the day, we do not want to have any sort of confrontation with nobody unnecessarily."
"So I have since advised Shyne that he can go before the court and seek the court's intervention to have the matter corrected."
