Bob Woolmer's Death

 

    (Page 1 of 2)   
    « Prev
      
    1
      2  Next »

    Open Verdict in Bob Woolmer's Inquest

    Kingston, Jamaica -- Nov. 29, 2007 -- The Coroner's inquest into the death of Pakistan cricket coach Bob Woolmer ended yesterday at the Jamaica Conference Centre with an 11-member jury returning an open verdict.

    Kingston, Jamaica -- June 15, 2007 -- Commissioner of Police, Lucius Thomas has said that the police's investigation into the death of former Pakistan cricket coach, Bob Woolmer, was thorough and professional.

    KINGSTON, Jamaica -- June 14, 2007 -- - Cricket World Cup Inc. said it hoped Tuesday's announcement that Bob Woolmer died of natural causes would bring an end to speculation surround the late Pakistan coach's death.

    Kingston, Jamaica -- June 12, 2007 -- The toxicology tests have now been completed and no substance was found to indicate that Bob Woolmer was poisoned or in any other way incapacitated. The Jamaica Constabulary Force accepts these findings and has now closed its investigation into the death of Mr. Bob Woolmer.

    Kingston, Jamaica -- April 24, 2007 -- The body of murdered Pakistan cricket team coach, Bob Woolmer, was yesterday ordered by Coroner Patrick Murphy released to his family in Cape Town, South Africa. This follows the decision taken last Wednesday to indefinitely postpone the inquest into Woolmer's death, originally scheduled to begin yesterday, amid concerns that police resources could be stretched with the semi-final between New Zealand and Sri Lanka being played today at Sabina Park.


    Woolmer Inquest Postponed

    April 20, 2007 -- The inquest into the death of Pakistan coach Bob Woolmer has been postponed due to "significant developments" in the murder inquiry.

    Kingston, Jamaica -- April 15, 2007 -- The Scotland Yard team sent to Jamaica to review the investigation into the murder of Pakistan cricket coach Bob Woolmer will return to the United Kingdom tomorrow, having submitted their report to the Jamaica Constabulary Force (JCF).

    Kingston, Jamaica --- April 15, 2007 --- Deputy Commissioner of Police in charge of Crime, Mark Shields has expressed satisfaction with the recommendations made by a team of officials from Scotland Yard, about the investigations into the murder of Pakistani Cricket Coach, Bob Woolmer.

    GEORGETOWN, Guyana, April 2 (Reuters) - Despite Bob Woolmer's murder, players and coaches at the Cricket World Cup remain within easy reach of those who could do them harm.

    Kingston, Jamaica -- March 28, 2007 -- Deputy Commissioner of Police (DCP) in charge of Crime, Mark Shields, has said that the police are still sifting through evidence that could possibly reveal the suspect or suspects who are responsible for the murder of the Pakistani Coach, Robert 'Bob' Woolmer.



    Kingston, Jamaica -- March 27, 2007 -- Chief Executive Officer of the ICC Cricket World Cup, Malcolm Speed has said that it is too soon to link the murder of the Pakistani Cricket Coach, Bob Woolmer, to corruption.

    Kingston, Jamaica -- March 23, 2007 -- Deputy Commissioner of Police in charge of crime, Mark Shields, is appealing to persons to come forward with any information that might lead to the arrest of the person or persons responsible for the murder of Robert Woolmer, Coach of the Pakistan Cricket team.

    Kingston, Jamaica  -- March 23, 2007 --  ICC Chief Executive Malcolm Speed today commented on the situation surrounding the ongoing investigation into the death of Bob Woolmer.

    Kingston, Jamaica -- March 23, 2007 -- The Jamaica Police are in a position to inform that it is now in possession of the official post mortem report from the Government pathologist who conducted the autopsy on the late Mr. Woolmer.

    Kingston, Jamaica -- March 21, 2007 -- Police late last night revealed there have been new developments in their investigations of the death of Pakistan coach Bob Woolmer which have led them to consider the case "suspicious".
    (by Petrina Francis, Staff Reporter, Jamaica-gleaner.com)


    (Page 1 of 2)   
    « Prev
      
    1
      2  Next »
    No popular articles found.