Bridgetown.
The Caribbean Court of Justice(CCJ) will begain hearing the Barbados' leg of Shanique Myrie case against the Government of Barbados begin tomorrow.
The legal team for the Government of Barbados will spend the next two days refuting claims by the Jamaican woman that there was a cavity search of her body two years ago at the Grantley Adams International Airport (GAIA).
"We will lead evidence to show there was no cavity search at all. That will be the most important testimony when the court is here in Barbados", lead attorney for the Government of Barbados told Trakker News.
Alicia Jordan, an immigration officer who was on duty at the GAIA when Myrie arrived in Barbados from Jamaica, is expected to a key witness for the Government of Barbados.
The case is on the second of three stops, it began in Jamacia two weeks ago and will conclude at the CCJ headquarters in Trinidad.
Justices of the CCJ arrived in Barbados over the weekend they, along with Myrie and other officials were taken on a private walkthrough of the GAIA yesterday.
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