MONTEGO BAY, St James As the police led Gregory Roberts away in handcuffs after he was found guilty of the murder of 15-year-old Shineka Gray, he cast a furtive glance at the teenager’s weeping relatives, as if he wanted to say something. He had looked back at them earlier during their tearful outburst when the verdict was announced. It took the seven-member jury a mere 90 minutes of deliberation.
WESTERN BUREAU: High Court Justice Bertram Morrison, the presiding judge in the trial of Gregory Roberts for the 2017 murder of Shineka Gray, has voiced doubt about one witness’ apparently rosy description of the defendant, which is at odds with.
MONTEGO BAY, St James Supreme Court judge Justice Bertram Morrison has suggested that proper guidelines were not followed when the police allowed the man accused of killing 15-year-old Shineka Gray in 2017, Gregory Roberts, to give a caution statement without the presence of a lawyer or a justice of the peace (JP). Justice Morrison made the statement during his summation of the trial against Roberts in the St James.
The jury this morning retired for deliberation in the case of Gregory Roberts, the man on trial the 2017 murder of 15-year-old schoolgirl Shineka Gray. The seven-member jury headed to the jury room at 11:10 am, shortly after presiding High Court.