Police Probe Sugar Cane Theft in All Saints

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Police are investigating another case of praedial larceny after a farmer in All Saints reported the theft of a bundle of sugar cane valued at about $300 EC from his property.

According to reports, the farmer discovered the theft on October 9 after returning from work and finding the produce missing.

Officers from the All Saints Police Station responded and conducted interviews in the area, but no useful information was obtained. The investigation remains ongoing.

The incident adds to a growing list of similar cases across the island, highlighting the persistent problem of praedial larceny that continues to frustrate farmers and threaten agricultural livelihoods.

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Farmers have repeatedly called for stricter penalties and increased patrols in rural communities to combat the theft of crops and livestock, which often occurs at night or when farms are unattended.

Agricultural officials note that while individual thefts may seem minor, the cumulative impact on local producers is substantial—reducing income, damaging morale, and undermining national food security.

Authorities are urging residents to remain vigilant and report any suspicious activity to help protect farmers and local food supplies.

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7 COMMENTS

  1. Unless someone chops off the thief hand or give them a bullet they probably will never learn. For the life of me I can’t understand how people just feel entitled to other people belongings

  2. Local farmers are understandably angry and frustrated. Especially those in ANtigua because remember we doh have no water. So our produce are crying out…many of them work long hours under the sun, only to have their hard-earned produce stolen overnight. “It might be just $300 in sugar cane to some people, but that’s weeks of work,”. Sometimes by the time we get to St Johns market them produce spoil. We will have to camp out at our farms and kill people

  3. there is a solar powered sim equipped camera system for remote areas, mounting it on a 25 ft steel pole. Farmers should purchase these to protect their investment and hard labor.

  4. Officers say they face a difficult task when it comes to catching these culprits, since farms are often isolated and poorly lit, with no surveillance

  5. We hear ‘investigation ongoing’ every blasted time. Nobody ever get charge. So people feel dem can do it again and again. Until one farmer decide to defend he property and then police want charge him! Something wrong in this system, man

  6. Oh boy, we thief too bad in dis likkle place yah, ah so hard people hab um? Me wake up between 2:30 & 3:30am ebry day and look outta all me window jus fu mek certain ebryting ok, ah how lang dis ah go gu on

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