THE State has published 11 more preventive detention orders (PDOs), including for two women and three alleged gang leaders, to be detained on allegations of involvement in organised criminal groups and various other criminal activities.The PDOs, which were published just before 8 p.m. on Wednesday, while a three-month extension of the state of emergency was being debated in Parliament, covering legal notices 410 to 420. They were signed by the Minister of Homeland Security, Roger Alexander, in accordance with Paragraph 2 of the Schedule to the Emergency Powers Regulations of 2026.The orders were issued pursuant to regulation 14 of the Regulations, which facilitates “preventative detentions” where it is necessary to prevent persons from acting in a manner prejudicial to public safety based on intelligence received. The PDOs were signed between May 19 and June 5, by Alexander.The detainees were identified as Akeem Cole, Akino Warner, Akeema Ferguson, Eric Goring, Wayne Havelock, Curtis Isaac, Jasiniho Boneo, Nicholas Sumner, Mark Williams, Shane Dindial and Anika Chadee.According to the notices, authorities alleged the individuals were members, leaders, enforcers or associates of organised criminal groups operating in areas including Port of Spain, Morvant, Tunapuna, Central Trinidad, Claxton Bay, Couva, Chaguanas, Gasparillo, Marabella and Piparo.‘Intelligence to criminal group’Akeema Ferguson, also known as “Kima”, of Longdenville and Edinburgh 500, was alleged to have provided real-time intelligence to an organised criminal group during home invasions in Central Trinidad. Anika Chadee of Piparo was alleged to have been involved in a criminal group’s plans relating to firearms and a proposed public attack.Among those identified as alleged gang leaders were Akino Warner, also known as “Boogsie”, who was described as the leader of the Bayshore 3 Gang; and Wayne Havelock, also known by several aliases including “Joey” and “Haveblock”, who was identified as the leader of an organised criminal group and narcotics trafficking network operating in Claxton Bay, St Margaret’s, Couva, and Chaguanas.‘Shooters or enforcers’Several detainees were described as alleged shooters or enforcers. Eric Goring of St Joseph was identified as an alleged enforcer for the Bangladesh Gang. Curtis Isaac, also known as “Donkey” and “Road”, of North Malick, Morvant, was described as an armed enforcer and “shooter” for the Seven Gang. Jasiniho Boneo, also known as “Elmo”, of Tunapuna, was identified as a primary operative and armed enforcer within the ABG Resistance group.Authorities alleged Akeem Cole, of Clifton Towers, Mt Hope, and East Dry River, was a member of the 6 Gang, which allegedly engaged in extortion, narcotics trafficking, armed robberies and the distribution of firearms. The notice further alleged the gang had planned retaliatory attacks against the rival 7 Gang following the killing of a gang member known as “Dappa Six”.Warner was alleged to have led a group involved in local and international trafficking of narcotics and firearms and was linked through intelligence reports to a recent narcotics seizure intended for local and foreign distribution.Ferguson was accused of assisting a criminal group involved in armed home invasions and alleged plans to escalate attacks involving firearms.Goring was linked to the Bangladesh Gang, which authorities alleged was involved in shootings, woundings, armed home invasions, drug trafficking and firearm trafficking. Investigators also alleged he participated in attacks against rival groups.Havelock was alleged to have directed a criminal network that used maritime routes, mangrove channels and vessels to facilitate the movement of narcotics and firearms. Authorities further alleged he had sanctioned contract killings and retaliatory attacks against rivals and law enforcement officers.Isaac was alleged to have operated as an armed gang member responsible for protecting territory, conducting patrols in rival areas, and targeting rival gang members amid ongoing conflict in the Morvant district.Boneo was accused of participating in armed robberies across the Tunapuna and El Dorado districts and was linked to an alleged armed crime spree on March 22. Authorities also alleged he intended to target a business near the Tunapuna Market.Sumner, also known as “Izy” and “Mr Spin It”, and Mark Williams were both identified as alleged members of the SIXX Gang operating in East Dry River.Authorities alleged the gang was involved in armed robberies, motor vehicle theft, and firearm-related offences. Both men were accused of participating in plans to commit armed robberies to generate funds for gang operations and incarcerated members.Dindial of Piparo was identified as an alleged member of an organised criminal group. Authorities noted he had previously been the subject of a murder investigation and was recently found in possession of a firearm and ammunition. Intelligence reports further alleged he intended to acquire another firearm to carry out an attack in a public place.Chadee was similarly alleged to have been involved in plans to obtain another firearm after a weapon and ammunition were reportedly discovered at her residence.