
Participants of the silent march organized by Nagico Insurances gathered at the Philipsburg Police Station.
The walk begun in front of the Post Office saw more than two hundred persons participating, including all members of staff from NAGICO, members of various sectors of the Justice Department and scores of other members of the community.
Wearing blue ribbons; as a sign of peace, the marchers walked slowly two by two making their way to Front Street; to the now revered spot where Sergeant Benjamin fell after been hit by bullets. Several store owners and workers left their stores to join the gathering and many Parliamentarians who were still in the vicinity joined the group of marchers and placed blue ribbons on the scene.

Participants of Nagico silent march gathered at the spot where Officer Gamali Benjamin was shot.
Inspector Ricardo Henson thanked the members of the public for their support and lauded NAGICO for organizing the event. He also thanked their colleagues in attendance from the Immigration, Prison and Police department.
After placing their ribbons at the spot, the group of marchers made their way to the Police station where Henson extended thanks again and the marchers proceeded to hug and extend personal sympathies to the officers who came out of the police station to join the marchers.