Bermuda Police Diary
information about policing the islands of Bermuda

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As a result of popular demand, this site was re-launched in February 2004 and the diary will be updated regularly until all pages from November 1988 to August 1990 appear.  The popularity of our parent site, www.bermudapolice.com stems from the fact that the author was a key figure in the investigation referred to by a former senior officer as:

  • "what undoubtedly  remains the largest and most serious crimes of conspiracy, drug trafficking, and money laundering ever conducted in the Bermuda Police Service."

The case continues to receive publicity; it was the subject of consideration in 2000, in 2001 a report submitted to the 'Serious Crimes Commission' about the investigation 'vanished and in 2002 the Island's commissioner of police was looking into whether to re-open the investigation.

The case led to the author's contract on the island not being renewed and an opportunity was taken to copy and secure documentation which now appears on this site and www.bermudapolice.com. It is understood the author continues to be the most prolific officer employed by the constabulary; arresting more people than any predecessor or successor and working a record number of hours - these pages therefore contain an accurate and comprehensive record.

The site provides an insight into the Bermuda police narcotics department by placing on-line a detective's actual diary, day by day.  The islands of Bermuda are crime and narcotics ridden.  The police diary reproduced within these pages was created in 1988.  The author has it on good authority that things have become worse ... these pages will give an indication of just how bad it was; how bad must it be now?

December 2002: Shadow Home Affairs Minister Patricia Gordon-Pamplin is reported to have said about Bermuda :
“We have a lawless society to the extent we have never had before..."

Narcotics Officer's Diary Recruitment Current Affairs


Click on the above icon for a daily breakdown of A Bermuda Narcotics
Officer's activities; a precise copy of an original diary sealed for evidential purposes and referred to in the island's largest and most notorious drug importation case, 'Miranda'.
 

click here

  
 

updates following recent e-mails.  These pages include the Disciplinary code (which it appears is only applied to officers below the rank of inspector) and the Conditions of Service.  Both are a must-read if you are contemplating employment in the island's police farce.

  
     

Click on 'news' icon (above) for Bermuda Police related articles and news from the drug-ridden
islands of Bermuda.

The diary gives an overview of how time is spent in the narcotics department.  It is not all arresting suspects; there is much paper work and general admin.  The diary does not really 'spice up' until March of 1990 when the major arrests were made.  Interesting events in the meantime are highlighted on an index page (click here) and for more information about the events of 1990, please visit Major Investigations at www.bermudapolice.com.  Thank you for your interest.

The site was principally designed to provide a facility to display the diary of a former Bermuda Narcotics officer.  Whilst a 1988 diary, so little has changed on the island that it still accurately reflects the islands serious drugs problems.  Notorious drug areas on the island such as 'St Monica's Mission', 'Middle Town', 'Court Street' and 'The Incubator' are all touched upon and you will learn that narcotics are so rife, catching users and dealers was like fishing in a barrel.....

click on the above badge to visit www.Bermuda Police.com and information about:

  • recruitment

  • major investigations

  • the island's narcotics

  • Discipline

Bermuda Police:

"to subvert & betray"

To contact this site, please click on the Bermuda map, below:


 


Bermudapolicerecord is not a official Bermuda Police web site but independently maintained.  However, the diary entries are an accurate representation of former Detective Constable 217's daily diary of activities on the island's of Bermuda from 1988 to 1991.  The officer probably had the highest arrest and conviction record on the island.  However, he was eventually the subject of unsubstantiated petty allegations in respect of which the island's police service, in breach of its own disciplinary regulations, did not hold a disciplinary hearing.  Instead, the then Commissioner of Police Clive Donald, declined to renew the officer's contract.  For further information, please follow the links: Complaint / Subverted & Betrayed / Back-Stabbing