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The National Security Advisor of St. Kitts and Nevis Dr. Lionel Woosey Rawlins left citizens bewildered with a perplexing statement regarding the state of crime in the federation. During a recent press conference, the advisor claimed that the national security apparatus, particularly through the police force, possesses the ability to predict murders using some form of mathematical sequencing.The statement, however, raised more questions than it provided answers, as it highlighted a glaring inconsistency in the government’s approach to combating crime. Despite claiming the capability to foresee these tragic events, the authorities seem incapable of preventing or halting the occurrences.The advisor’s puzzling remarks sparked public outcry and led to widespread confusion among citizens, who questioned the practicality and effectiveness of such predictive measures if they failed to translate into actionable interventions to curb crime.The lack of clarity and coherence in the advisor’s statement underscored the urgency for a more transparent and robust strategy to address the escalating crime rate in the federation. As communities grapple with increasing levels of violence and insecurity, there is a pressing need for concrete measures and decisive action from government authorities to ensure the safety and well-being of all citizens.