CourtLocal News Three convicted killers to be resentenced after CCJ ruling by Jenique Belgrave 13/05/2026 written by Jenique Belgrave Updated by Benson Joseph 13/05/2026 1 min read A+A- Reset FacebookTwitterLinkedinWhatsappEmail 455 Three men previously sentenced to death for murder are to be resentenced in the No. 5 Supreme Court, following a landmark ruling that struck down Barbados’ mandatory death penalty. Carlos Arthur Licorish, Robert Ryan Clarke and David Anthony Oliver appeared before Justice Pamela Beckles after their sentences were vacated in the wake of the Caribbean Court of Justice’s 2018 declaration that the mandatory death penalty in Barbados was unconstitutional. Attorney Stephen Lashley, who represents all three inmates, told the court that no behavioural, psychological or psychiatric reports were yet available for Licorish, and that similar reports now had to be ordered for Clarke and Oliver. Justice Beckles adjourned Licorish’s case until June 18. Ordering reports for Clarke and Oliver, she instructed them to return on July 29. Clarke was found guilty of murdering 18-year-old Serrean Griffith on December 1, 1990, and Licorish was convicted of the November 9, 1990, murder of Violet Elise Clarke. Oliver was convicted alongside the now deceased Winston Hall for the 1984 killing of 74-year-old plantation manager Cyril Sisnett. You Might Be Interested In Alleged burglar remanded Crime spree Francis to undergo assessment State Counsel Maya Kellman appeared for the State. (JB) Jenique Belgrave You may also like Govt weighs transfer pricing reforms to ease cost of living 15/07/2026 ‘Ask Dealia’ app launches to help find deals, events 15/07/2026 Symmonds: Petrol could be far higher without fuel subsidies 15/07/2026