Crime/Justice, Local news, News

AUTOPSY REPOR: ISALIN CASSANDRA PITT-GARNETTE

Published 8 April 2025

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St. Kitts and Nevis News Source

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Crime/Justice, Local news, News

AUBREY ‘KATUBA’ WEBSTER CHARGED WITH MURDER

Published 8 April 2025

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St. Kitts and Nevis News Source

AUBREY ‘KATUBA’ WEBSTER CHARGED WITH MURDER

Aubrey Clation Webster, age sixty-nine (69) and also known as ‘Katuba’, of Brooklyn, New York/St Kitts, has been charged for the offence of Murder. The criminal act was committed against sixty (60)-year-old Isalin Cassandra Pitt-Garnette of New Road Housing Development, St. Kitts, on April 5th, 2025.

Mr Webster was charged at the Basseterre Police Station on April 7th, 2025.

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Education, Local news, News

CFBC Community Notice

Published 7 April 2025

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St. Kitts and Nevis News Source

CFBC Community Notice

7th April 2025| For Immediate Release

CFBC ADMISSIONS NOW OPEN FROM 1stAPRIL TO 31st JULY 2025

Basseterre, St. Kitts: Admissions for the 2025-2026 academic year at the Clarence Fitzroy Bryant College (CFBC) are now open from 1st April to 31st July 2025.

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Local news, News

FIRM ACTIONS TAKEN BY GOVERNMENT AND CIU TO PROTECT CBI PROGRAMME

Published 7 April 2025

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St. Kitts and Nevis News Source

FIRM ACTIONS TAKEN BY GOVERNMENT AND CIU TO PROTECT CBI PROGRAMME

BASSETERRE, Saint Kitts, April 7, 2025 – The Government of Saint Kitts and Nevis and the Citizenship by Investment Unit (CIU) have taken decisive actions to preserve the integrity and international reputation of the Federation’s Citizenship by Investment (CBI) Programme.

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Local news, News

Citizen Security Secretariat Responds to First Homicide of 2025

Published 7 April 2025

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St. Kitts and Nevis News Source

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

7th April, 2025

Citizen Security Secretariat Responds to First Homicide of 2025

Basseterre, St. Kitts – The Citizen Security Secretariat expresses its deepest sorrow over the tragic loss of Nurse Isalin Pitt, whose life was senselessly taken in an act of violence that has shaken the nation. We extend-1 heartfelt condolences to her family, friends, colleagues, and all those affected by this devastating incident.

We mourn not only the loss of a dedicated healthcare professional but also the disruption of a remarkable achievement in our nation’s recent history. For five consecutive months, the Federation of St. Kitts and Nevis had recorded no homicides—a feat not witnessed in over two decades. This period of peace was made possible through the unified efforts of our government, civil society, community groups, and citizens, working together under a comprehensive, community-based approach to crime prevention.

This tragedy serves as a stark reminder that we must not become complacent. The safety and security of our people must remain a top priority, and we reaffirm, with clarity and conviction, that we will not surrender our communities to criminal elements or to violent acts that compromise the peace and progress of our nation. Every citizen and resident has a right to feel safe in their home, in their neighbourhood, and in their country.

We call on all members of the public to continue partnering with the Royal St. Christopher and Nevis Police Force by sharing information, remaining vigilant, and upholding the spirit of unity that has brought us this far. Be your brother’s keeper. If you see something, say something. If you see something, say something—speaking up could be the very action that protects someone else from harm.

We also urge the public to make use of the support services offered by the Citizen Security Secretariat. These include counselling services for individuals and families, as well as community resilience training designed to strengthen neighbourhood structures, promote cohesion, and help prevent crime before it occurs.

This is not a time to lose hope. It is a time to recommit to each other and to our shared vision of a safer, more secure St. Kitts and Nevis. Across all lines that have traditionally divided us—political, social, generational—we have proven that when we work together, major successes are possible.

Let us honour the memory of those we have lost by continuing to build the kind of society where such losses become rare exceptions, not recurring headlines.

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