Two more players in Cuban light bulb distribution to be questioned
Two more persons are to be questioned Tuesday as police investigators intensify their probe into the Cuban Light Bulb Project.
Rodney Chin a director of Universal Management Development Company Limited which executed the distribution of the energy-saving light bulbs will be grilled by Fraud Squad detectives.
Mr. Chin and one of his companies have been implicated in the light bulb controversy.
The second person to be questioned is Coleen Wright who was a personal assistant to former Junior Minister for Energy Kern Spencer.
Investigators believe Miss Wright may have vital information on the inner workings of the bulb distribution programme.
Mr. Spencer, who was interrogated last week, is scheduled to face another round of questioning Wednesday.
The 33-year-old Member of Parliament for North East St. Elizabeth is under investigation following alleged irregularities under the programme to distribute four million free Cuban light bulbs.
The programme racked up an expenditure of more than $270 million.
The police are however tight-lipped on whether they have enough evidence to lay charges against Mr. Spencer.
Two more persons are to be questioned Tuesday as police investigators intensify their probe into the Cuban Light Bulb Project.
Rodney Chin a director of Universal Management Development Company Limited which executed the distribution of the energy-saving light bulbs will be grilled by Fraud Squad detectives.
Mr. Chin and one of his companies have been implicated in the light bulb controversy.
The second person to be questioned is Coleen Wright who was a personal assistant to former Junior Minister for Energy Kern Spencer.
Investigators believe Miss Wright may have vital information on the inner workings of the bulb distribution programme.
Mr. Spencer, who was interrogated last week, is scheduled to face another round of questioning Wednesday.
The 33-year-old Member of Parliament for North East St. Elizabeth is under investigation following alleged irregularities under the programme to distribute four million free Cuban light bulbs.
The programme racked up an expenditure of more than $270 million.
The police are however tight-lipped on whether they have enough evidence to lay charges against Mr. Spencer.
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