Barbara Gayle, Staff Reporter
THE KRAAL murder case has been put off until tomorrow to give the prosecution sufficient time to get vital witnesses it needs to testify before it closes its case this week.
Chief Justice Lensley Wolfe, yesterday advised the prosecution to ensure that the witnesses are made available because he did not want to hear tomorrow that the witnesses were "on their way".
East Kingston businessman Danhai Williams is one of the witnesses the prosecution intends to call at the trial of Senior Superintendent Reneto Adams and five other policemen.
They have been on trial in the Home Circuit Court since October 31 for the murder of four civilians at Kraal, Clarendon, on May 7, 2003.
CELL SITE ANALYSIS
Yesterday David Bristow, U.K. forensic engineer, said he was asked by the Metropolitan Police in London to come to Jamaica to give his expertise in relation to certain events at Kraal. In coming to his opinion as to the locations at which three mobile phones were used on May 7, 2003, he said he used a technique called cell site analysis.
Mr. Bristow said he received the call data records for the three phones, information from Digicel, and copies of the map of Jamaica. He used a Power Point presentation in court to demonstrate his data analysis to show which cell sites the phones used to make calls and at what time.
In relation to one mobile phone, which he referred to as the pink phone, he said it was used in the vicinity of the cell site at Windward Road, east Kingston. In relation to the other two phones, which the Crown is alleging belonged to one of the policemen who went to Kraal on the night of May, 7, 2003, he referred to it as a green phone. He said that phone was used in the vicinity of the cell site at Bull Head, Clarendon, which served the Kraal community.
