Hart
Former UDeCOTT executive chairman Calder Hart was asked to return to Trinidad and Tobago by the State to answer questions related to his testimony during the Uff Commission of Enquiry.
The questions relate to possible perjury charges he could face following his testimony about a purported family link between his wife and a company that received a $368 million contract to build the Ministry of Legal Affairs Tower in Port of Spain from UDeCOTT while Hart was chairman of the special purpose company.
Hart returned to Trinidad and Tobago from the United States on Saturday night on an American Airlines flight.
Law enforcement authorities now have seven new pieces of information required to ’move forward’ with investigations related to Hart’s testimony at the Uff Commission, sources told the Express yesterday.
An Immigration officer told the Express on Saturday night at Piarco International Airport that Hart had arrived in Trinidad around 10 p.m. but did not go through the normal Immigration and Customs requirements