1. Republic of Trinidad and Tobago Ministry of National Security Presentation on Transnational Organised Crime

2. SUMMARY OF CORE TRENDS All forms of illicit trafficking follow the same path: one good transits out, another good transits in. Gangs are better organized, merging and involved in transnational organized crime (TOC). SALW murders and drug related assassinations increasing as criminals compete for markets. Strong nexus exists between Terrorism and TOC (mainly in the illicit drugs and firearms trade as they aim to maximize efforts/profits). Trafficking/Smuggling on the increase, offenders are aggressively pursued in CMS. Cyber Attacks and Electronic Financial Crimes are increasing. Terrorism: Grave threats posed by Recruiters/Financiers and Returning Regional (Foreign) Fighters.

3. CURRENT THREAT PICTURE 1 Proliferation of Small Arms and Light Weapons (SALW) 2 Nationalities Of Interest Traversing CARICOM Member States 3 Transnational Organized Crime (TOC) 4 Gangs: Transnational Organized Crime Nexus 5 Trafficking/Smuggling: Human, Narcotics, Weapons, Illicit Goods 6 TERRORISM

4. TRANSNATIONAL ORGANIZED CRIME PRESSURES M ONEY L AUNDERING P ATTERNS G ANGS IN THE R EGION N ATIONALITIES O F I NTEREST T RAVERSING CMS NARCOTICS SEIZURE TRENDS TRENDS S MALL A RMS A ND L IGHT W EAPONS (SALW) T RAFFICKING T ERRORISM T RENDS Protecting Critical Infrastructure

5. CMS SERIOUS CRIME STATISTICS 2014 MEMBER STATESMURDERRAPE ROBBERY / ARMED ROBBERY CURED MARIJUANA (Kg) ERADICATED MARIJUANA (Kg) COCAINE (Kg) FIREARM S SEIZED AMMUNITION SEIZED FINANCIAL CRIMES / FRAUD ANTIGUA AND BARBUDA 13 (9)27 (8)347 (4)1,186 (8)2,536 (10)601 (5)21 (11)229 (8)9 (7) BARBADOS25 (7)54 (5)285 (7)2,154.8 (6)0.09 (12)13,972 (2)63 (6)0 (11)215 (2) BELIZE123 (4)43 (7)291 (6)699 (11)156 (11)18,995 (1)112 (4)1,078 (4)DNR DOMINICA9 (11)13 (12)81 (9)3,780 (4)87,845 (5)606 (4)58 (7)293 (7)29 (5) GRENADA8 (12)18 (10)64 (11)829 (10)6,779 (9)71.28 (10)11 (12)12 (10)7 (8) GUYANA147 (3)252 (2)1,449 (3)9,485 (3)568,050 (1)153 (7)84 (5)507 (5)232 (1) JAMAICA1,007 (1)662 (1)3,726 (1)23,308.63 (1)16,503.79 (8)384 (6)614 (1)9,603 (2)DNR ST. KITTS AND NEVIS21 (8)15 (11)52 (12)62 (12)41,594 (6)2 (12)23 (10)14 (9)15 (6) ST LUCIA39 (5)44 (6)308 (5)1,666 (7)38,121 (7)93 (9)40 (8)410 (6)98 (4) ST. VINCENT AND THE GRENADINES 38 (6)20 (9)160 (8)13,146 (2)516,772 (2)6.8 (11)39 (9)DNR SURINAME11 (10)63 (4)80 (10)3,369 (5)371,508 (4)1,164 (3)335 (3)11,923 (1)DNR TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO403 (2)198 (3)2,672 (2)1,185.56 (9)393,731 (3)140 (8)585 (2)6,880 (3)142 (3) NB: Statistics unavailable for The Bahamas, Haiti and Montserrat. ( ) Ranking TOTAL1,8441,4099,51560,8712,043,59636,1881,98530,949747

6. APIS DATA ON TERRORISM LINKED COUNTRIES 2007-2014 NB: Statistics only available for APIS States (no data available for The Bahamas, Belize, Haiti, Montserrat, and Suriname) ( ) Ranking Note: Countries with Nationalities traversing the Region known for terrorism: Afghanistan, Algeria, Cuba*, Iran, Iraq, Jordan, Lebanon, Libya, Nigeria, Pakistan, Palestine, Saudi Arabia, Somalia, Sudan, Syria, Tunisia, Turkey and Yemen. MEMBER STATES2007200820092010 20112012 20132014 Total Arrivals CMS ANTIGUA AND BARBUDA 31 (1)2,609 (4)3,388 (4)3,506 (4)4,264 (4)4,334 (4)4,787 (5) 7,687 (6)30,606 (4) BARBADOS 24 (3)5,527 (2)5,564 (2)6,426 (2)5,971 (2)5,389 (3)6,705 (3) 12,141 (3)47,747 (3) DOMINICA 24 (3)765 (8)1,814 (7)2,513 (7)2,306 (8)2,069 (8)2,516 (8) 4,273 (8)16,280 (8) GRENADA 1 (6)1,074 (7)1,479 (8)1,994 (8)2,685 (7)2,475 (7)2,754 (7) 4,691 (7)17,153 (7) GUYANA 0 (8)726 (9)842 (10)628 (10)608 (10)834 (10)1,337 (10) 2,813 (9)7,788 (10) JAMAICA 0 (8)10,002 (1)10,904 (1)10,769 (1)12,437 (1)14,741 (1)16,302 (1) 28,634 (1) 103,789 (1) ST. KITTS AND NEVIS 24 (3)1,274 (6)2,254 (5)3,356 (5)3,984 (5)3,621 (6)4,473 (6) 7,794 (5)26,780 (6) SAINT LUCIA 26 (2)2,040 (5)2,085 (6)2,826 (6)3,768 (6)3,687 (5)5,070 (4) 9,023 (4)28,525 (5) ST. VINCENT AND THE GRENADINES 0 (8)456 (10)862 (9)1,085 (9)981 (9)1,060 (9)1,528 (9) 2,582 (10)8,554 (9) TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO 1 (6)3,222 (3)4,901 (3)5,671 (3)5,814 (3)6,315 (2)10,462 (2) 14,194 (2)50,580 (2) Total Annual Arrivals 131 (8)27,695 (7)34,093 (6)38,774 (5)42,818 (4)44,525 (3)55,934 (2) 93,832 (1)337,802

7. DYNAMIC THREAT PICTURE TRADITIONAL: TRANSNATIONAL ORGANISED CRIMES; GUNS, DRUGS, GANGS, MONEY LAUNDERING, “PEOPLE TRAFFICKING” EVOLVING: CYBER CRIMES; NEW PSYCHOACTIVE AND COUNTERFEIT DRUGS, TERRORISM/CYBER TERRORISM/ELECTRONIC CRIMES [ Critical Infrastructure Targeting ]

8. THE “CARICOM RESPONSE” CARICOM’S RESPONSE TO THE EVOLVING AND DYNAMIC SECURITY THREAT PICTURE IS CENTERED AROUND 3 PRINCIPLES: COLLABORATION COOPERATION COORDINATION ALL OF WHICH ARE SUPPORTED BY RELEVANT LEGISLATIVE INITIATIVES

9. CARICOM SECURITY SUPPORT STRUCTURE The Revised Treaty of Chaguaramas creates a multi-layered structure comprising - – ORGANS – BODIES – INSTITUTIONS – ASSOCIATE INSTITUTIONS

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11. POLICY SUPPORT CARICOM CRIME AND SECURITY STRATEGY COUNTER TERRORISM STRATEGY

12. CARICOM CRIME AND SECURITY STRATEGY: STRATEGIC GOALS Strategic Goal 1Take the Profit out of Crime, Target Criminal Assets and Protect the Financial System Strategic Goal 2Crime Prevention - Addressing the Causes of Crime and Insecurity and Increase Public Awareness of the Key Risks Strategic Goal 3Establish Appropriate Legal Instruments While Ratifying Existing Agreements Strategic Goal 4Increase Trans-border Intelligence and Information Sharing Strategic Goal 5Enhance Law Enforcement and Security Capabilities and Strengthen Regional Security Systems Strategic Goal 6Enhance Maritime and Airspace Awareness, Strengthen CARICOM Borders including Continuous Land Borders Strategic Goal 7Strengthen the Effectiveness of Criminal Investigation Through Modern Technologies and Scientific Techniques

13. CARICOM CRIME AND SECURITY STRATEGY: STRATEGIC GOALS Strategic Goal 8Strengthen CARICOM’s Resilience to Cybercrime Strategic Goal 9Pursue Functional Cooperative Security Engagements to Tackle and Manage Shared Risks and Threats Strategic Goal 10Strengthen the Justice Sector Strategic Goal 11Strengthen Mechanisms Against Human Trafficking Strategic Goal 12Modernise and Enhance Correctional Services and Institutions Management Strategic Goal 13Improve Resilience to Natural and Man Made Disasters Strategic Goal 14Promote Resilient Critical Infrastructure Management and Safety at Major Events

14. ADDITIONAL STRATEGIES BEING DEVELOPED COUNTER ILLICIT TRAFFICKING STRATEGY CYBER SECURITY STRATEGY

15. STRATEGIC ALLIANCES Regional Institutions – RSS – CDEMA – CCLEC – CFATF International Agencies – European Development Fund – UNODC – OAS Third States – United Kingdom (pending) – Non CARICOM Caribbean Neighbors (Panama, St Maarten, French Antilles, Aruba, Curacao) ( Pending)

17. SUPPORTING CARICOM SECURITY INSTRUMENTS (1) Agreement Establishing the CARICOM Implementation Agency for Crime and Security (IMPACS) CARICOM Maritime and Airspace Security Co-operation Agreement CARICOM Arrest Warrant Treaty Protocol Amending The Revised Treaty of Chaguaramas To Incorporate The Council for National Security and Law Enforcement (CONSLE) as an Organ of The Community and the CARICOM Implementation Agency for Crime and Security (IMPACS) as an Institution of The Community Memorandum of Understanding for the Sharing of Intelligence among Member States of the Caribbean Community

18. SUPPORTING CARICOM SECURITY INSTRUMENTS (2) Protocol to the Treaty on Security Assistance Among CARICOM Member States relating to the Establishment of the CARICOM Operations Planning and Co-ordinating Staff (COPACS) Treaty on Security Assistance among CARICOM Member States Caribbean Mutual Legal Assistance in Serious Criminal Matters (MLAT) CARICOM Travel Card (CARIPASS) Treaty Model Harmonised Advance Passenger Information Act

19. THANK YOU! SAFETY AND SECURITY HUMAN RESOURCES POLICY / PROCESS TECHNOLOGY RESOURCE MOBILIZATION