Trinidad and Tobago's former prime minister Kamla Persad-Bissessa from the opposition United National Congress (UNC) gestures after casting her vote in a general election in Port of Spain, Trinidad and Tobago, August 10, 2020. REUTERS/Andrea De Silva

Trinidad and Tobago's former prime minister Kamla Persad-Bissessa from the opposition United National Congress (UNC) gestures after casting her vote in a general election in Port of Spain, Trinidad and Tobago, August 10, 2020. REUTERS/Andrea De Silva

Trinidad and Tobago Prime Minister Keith Rowley addresses the audience while claiming victory for his ruling party in a general election in Port of Spain, Trinidad and Tobago, August 10, 2020. REUTERS/Andrea De Silva

Trinidad and Tobago Prime Minister Keith Rowley addresses the audience while claiming victory for his ruling party in a general election in Port of Spain, Trinidad and Tobago, August 10, 2020. REUTERS/Andrea De Silva

Trinidad and Tobago Prime Minister Keith Rowley reacts while claiming victory for his ruling party in a general election, in Port of Spain, Trinidad and Tobago, August 10, 2020. REUTERS/Andrea De Silva

Police officers from the Trinidad and Tobago Police Service inspect a rehabilitation centre run by a religious group for ex-prisoners and drug users, where some were tortured and held for years according to the police, in Arouca, near Port-of-Spain, Trinidad and Tobago, October 9, 2019. Trinidad and Tobago Police Service/Handout via REUTERS ATTENTION EDITORS - THIS PICTURE WAS PROVIDED BY A THIRD PARTY

Jason Jones, activist of the LGBT community celebrates with other activist court judgment outside the Hall of Justice in Port-of-Spain, Trinidad and Tobago, April 12, 2018. Picture taken April 12, 2018. REUTERS/Andrea de Silva

Jason Jones, activist of the LGBT community celebrates court judgment outside the Hall of Justice in Port-of-Spain, Trinidad and Tobago, April 12, 2018. Picture taken April 12, 2018. REUTERS/Andrea de Silva

Jason Jones, activist of the LGBT community celebrates court judgment outside the Hall of Justice in Port-of-Spain, Trinidad and Tobago, April 12, 2018. Picture taken April 12, 2018. REUTERS/Andrea de Silva

Jason Jones activist of the LGBT community talks to the press outside the Hall of Justice in Port-of-Spain, Trinidad and Tobago, April 12, 2018. Picture taken April 12, 2018. REUTERS/Andrea de Silva

Venezuelan residents in Trinidad and Tobago react during a protest against Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro as he meets with Trinidad and Tobago's Prime Minister Keith Rowley in Port-of-Spain, Trinidad and Tobago, May 23, 2016. REUTERS/Andrea De Silva

Venezuela's President Nicolas Maduro (R) gestures after a meeting with Prime Minister of Trinidad and Tobago Keith Rowley (L) in Port-of-Spain, Trinidad and Tobago, May 23, 2016. Reuters/Andrea De Silva

A protester covered with the Venezuelan flag lies on the street during a protest against Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro as he meets with Trinidad and Tobago's Prime Minister Keith Rowley in Port-of-Spain, Trinidad and Tobago, May 23, 2016. REUTERS/Andrea De Silva TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

Venezuela's President Nicolas Maduro (L) and Prime Minister of Trinidad and Tobago Keith Rowley share a smile during their meeting in Port-of-Spain, Trinidad and Tobago, May 23, 2016. REUTERS/Andrea De Silva

Venezuela's President Nicolas Maduro (L) shakes hands with Prime Minister of Trinidad and Tobago Keith Rowley during their meeting in Port-of-Spain, Trinidad and Tobago, May 23, 2016. REUTERS/Andrea De Silva

Venezuela's President Nicolas Maduro (L) addresses the audience next to Prime Minister of Trinidad and Tobago Keith Rowley during their meeting in Port-of-Spain, Trinidad and Tobago, May 23, 2016. REUTERS/Andrea De Silva

Venezuelan residents in Trinidad and Tobago yell slogans while protesting against Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro (not pictured) as he meets with Prime Minister of Trinidad and Tobago Keith Rowley (not pictured) in Port-of-Spain, Trinidad and Tobago, May 23, 2016. REUTERS/Andrea De Silva

Police block Venezuelan residents in Trinidad and Tobago, who are protesting against Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro (not pictured) as he meets with Prime Minister of Trinidad and Tobago Keith Rowley (not pictured) in Port-of-Spain, Trinidad and Tobago, May 23, 2016. REUTERS/Andrea De Silva

Venezuelan residents in Trinidad and Tobago yell slogans while protesting against Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro (not pictured) as he meets with Prime Minister of Trinidad and Tobago Keith Rowley (not pictured) in Port-of-Spain, Trinidad and Tobago, May 23, 2016. REUTERS/Andrea De Silva

A protester holds a roll of toilet paper during a demonstration against Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro (not pictured) who was meeting with Prime Minister of Trinidad and Tobago Keith Rowley (not pictured) in Port-of-Spain, Trinidad and Tobago, May 23, 2016. REUTERS/Andrea De Silva

Venezuelan residents in Trinidad and Tobago yell slogans while protesting against Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro (not pictured) as he meets with Prime Minister of Trinidad and Tobago Keith Rowley (not pictured) in Port-of-Spain, Trinidad and Tobago, May 23, 2016. REUTERS/Andrea De Silva

Venezuelan residents in Trinidad and Tobago yell slogans while protesting against Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro (not pictured) as he meets with Prime Minister of Trinidad and Tobago Keith Rowley (not pictured) in Port-of-Spain, Trinidad and Tobago, May 23, 2016. REUTERS/Andrea De Silva

Venezuelan residents in Trinidad and Tobago yell slogans while protesting against Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro (not pictured) as he meets with Prime Minister of Trinidad and Tobago Keith Rowley (not pictured) in Port-of-Spain, Trinidad and Tobago, May 23, 2016. REUTERS/Andrea De Silva

Japanese pannist Asami Nagakiya poses for a photogrpah during the participation of the Japanese steel pan orchestra at the International Panorama competiton in Port-of-Spain, August 9, 2015. A Japanese woman who regularly visited Trinidad for Carnival and played in a steel band has been found strangled, the coroner's office said on February 11, 2016. The body of Asami Nagakiya, still clad in a two-piece masquerade outfit, was found in Queen's Park Savannah, a park in the capital where the major carnival parades and events are held. Picture taken August 9, 2015. REUTERS/Andrea De Silva

A view of a drilling rig and distant production platform in the Soldado Field off Trinidad's southwest coast in this September 10, 2011 file photo. REUTERS/Andrea De Silva

Keith Rowley, newly sworn-in prime minister of Trinidad and Tobago, walks back to his seat in Port-of-Spain, September 9, 2015. Rowley, a 65-year old vulcanologist, led the People's National Movement (PNM) to victory when it won 23 of the 41 parliamentary seats in the oil-rich twin-island Caribbean nation. The incumbent United National Congress/Congress of the People won 18 electoral seats and was ousted from power after one term in office. REUTERS/Andrea De Silva

Keith Rowley (L) and President of Trinidad and Tobago Anthony Carmona shake hands during Rowley's swear-in ceremony as prime minister of Trinidad and Tobago in Port-of-Spain, September 9, 2015. Rowley, a 65-year old vulcanologist, led the People's National Movement (PNM) to victory when it won 23 of the 41 parliamentary seats in the oil-rich twin-island Caribbean nation. The incumbent United National Congress/Congress of the People won 18 electoral seats and was ousted from power after one term in office. REUTERS/Andrea De Silva

Keith Rowley holds an edition of The Living Bible as he takes the oath into office as prime minister of Trinidad and Tobago in Port-of-Spain, September 9, 2015. Rowley, a 65-year old vulcanologist, led the People's National Movement (PNM) to victory when it won 23 of the 41 parliamentary seats in the oil-rich twin-island Caribbean nation. The incumbent United National Congress/Congress of the People won 18 electoral seats and was ousted from power after one term in office. REUTERS/Andrea De Silva

Keith Rowley holds an edition of The Living Bible as he takes the oath into office as prime minister of Trinidad and Tobago in Port-of-Spain, September 9, 2015. Rowley, a 65-year old vulcanologist, led the People's National Movement (PNM) to victory when it won 23 of the 41 parliamentary seats in the oil-rich twin-island Caribbean nation. The incumbent United National Congress/Congress of the People won 18 electoral seats and was ousted from power after one term in office. REUTERS/Andrea De Silva

Keith Rowley, a 65-year old geologist and leader of the opposition People's National Movement (PNM), waves from a car in Port-of-Spain, Trinidad, September 8, 2015. The PNM party won Monday's general elections in Trinidad and Tobago, according to preliminary returns. Initial tabulations from the Elections and Boundaries Commission, the official body which monitors elections, showed the PNM capturing 23 constituencies for control of the 41-seat parliament in the oil-rich twin-island Caribbean nation. REUTERS/Andrea De Silva

Keith Rowley, a 65-year old geologist and leader of the opposition People's National Movement (PNM), talks to the media in Port-of-Spain, Trinidad, September 8, 2015. The PNM party won Monday's general elections in Trinidad and Tobago, according to preliminary returns. Initial tabulations from the Elections and Boundaries Commission, the official body which monitors elections, showed the PNM capturing 23 constituencies for control of the 41-seat parliament in the oil-rich twin-island Caribbean nation. REUTERS/Andrea De Silva

A man shows his stained fingers after casting his ballot at a polling station in Chaguanas, Trinidad, September 7, 2015. Voters went to the polls in general elections in Trinidad and Tobago on Monday as the ruling party and the opposition face a too-close-to-call race for control of the Caribbean country's 41-seat parliament. The two main groups contesting the elections are the ruling coalition led prime minister Kamla Persad-Bissessar and the United National Congress (UNC) and the People's National Movement (PNM), the country's oldest political organization, which has had several terms in government. REUTERS/Andrea De Silva

People check their names on a list outside a polling station in Chaguanas, Trinidad, September 7, 2015. Voters went to the polls in general elections in Trinidad and Tobago on Monday as the ruling party and the opposition face a too-close-to-call race for control of the Caribbean country's 41-seat parliament. The two main groups contesting the elections are the ruling coalition led prime minister Kamla Persad-Bissessar and the United National Congress (UNC) and the People's National Movement (PNM), the country's oldest political organization, which has had several terms in government. REUTERS/Andrea De Silva

Trinidad and Tobago's Prime Minister Kamla Persad-Bissessar (L) and her husband Gregory Bissessar show their stained fingers after casting their ballots at a polling station in Hermitage Village, Trinidad, September 7, 2015. Voters went to the polls in general elections in Trinidad and Tobago on Monday as the ruling party and the opposition face a too-close-to-call race for control of the Caribbean country's 41-seat parliament. The two main groups contesting the elections are the ruling coalition led prime minister Kamla Persad-Bissessar and the United National Congress (UNC) and the People's National Movement (PNM), the country's oldest political organization, which has had several terms in government. REUTERS/Andrea De Silva

Trinidad and Tobago's Prime Minister Kamla Persad-Bissessar shows her stained finger after casting her ballot at a polling station in Hermitage Village, Trinidad, September 7, 2015. Voters went to the polls in general elections in Trinidad and Tobago on Monday as the ruling party and the opposition face a too-close-to-call race for control of the Caribbean country's 41-seat parliament. The two main groups contesting the elections are the ruling coalition led prime minister Kamla Persad-Bissessar and the United National Congress (UNC) and the People's National Movement (PNM), the country's oldest political organization, which has had several terms in government. REUTERS/Andrea De Silva

Keith Rowley, leader of the People's National Movement (PNM), talks to the media after casting his ballot at a polling station in Westmoorings, Trinidad, September 7, 2015. Voters go to the polls in general elections in Trinidad and Tobago on Monday as the ruling party and the opposition face a too-close-to-call race for control of the Caribbean country's 41-seat parliament. The two main groups contesting the elections are the ruling coalition led prime minister Kamla Persad-Bissessar and the United National Congress (UNC) and the People's National Movement (PNM), the country's oldest political organization, which has had several terms in government. REUTERS/Andrea De Silva

Keith Rowley, leader of the People's National Movement (PNM), talks to his wife Sharon Rowley after casting his ballot at a polling station in Westmoorings, Trinidad, September 7, 2015. Voters go to the polls in general elections in Trinidad and Tobago on Monday as the ruling party and the opposition face a too-close-to-call race for control of the Caribbean country's 41-seat parliament. The two main groups contesting the elections are the ruling coalition led prime minister Kamla Persad-Bissessar and the United National Congress (UNC) and the People's National Movement (PNM), the country's oldest political organization, which has had several terms in government. REUTERS/Andrea De Silva

Keith Rowley, leader of the People's National Movement (PNM), shows his stained finger after casting his ballot at a polling station in Westmoorings, Trinidad, September 7, 2015. Voters go to the polls in general elections in Trinidad and Tobago on Monday as the ruling party and the opposition face a too-close-to-call race for control of the Caribbean country's 41-seat parliament. The two main groups contesting the elections are the ruling coalition led prime minister Kamla Persad-Bissessar and the United National Congress (UNC) and the People's National Movement (PNM), the country's oldest political organization, which has had several terms in government. REUTERS/Andrea De Silva TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

The stained finger of former FIFA Vice President Jack Warner is seen as he talks to journalists after casting his vote in the Trinidad and Tobago general elections at a polling station in Arouca, Trinidad, September 7, 2015. Voters go to the polls in general elections in Trinidad and Tobago on Monday as the ruling party and the opposition face a too-close-to-call race for control of the Caribbean country's 41-seat parliament. The two main groups contesting the elections are the ruling coalition led prime minister Kamla Persad-Bissessar and the United National Congress (UNC) and the People's National Movement (PNM), the country's oldest political organization, which has had several terms in government. Warner, leader of the Independent Liberal Party and who is facing extradition to the United States on a dozen corruption charge, is also a candidate in the Chaguanas East seat in the Central region. REUTERS/Andrea De Silva

Former FIFA Vice President Jack Warner (L) leaves a polling station after casting his vote in the Trinidad and Tobago general elections in Arouca, Trinidad, September 7, 2015. Voters go to the polls in general elections in Trinidad and Tobago on Monday as the ruling party and the opposition face a too-close-to-call race for control of the Caribbean country's 41-seat parliament. The two main groups contesting the elections are the ruling coalition led prime minister Kamla Persad-Bissessar and the United National Congress (UNC) and the People's National Movement (PNM), the country's oldest political organization, which has had several terms in government. Warner, leader of the Independent Liberal Party and who is facing extradition to the United States on a dozen corruption charge, is also a candidate in the Chaguanas East seat in the Central region. REUTERS/Andrea De Silva

Former FIFA Vice President Jack Warner (R) shakes hands with a man while leaving a polling station after casting his vote in the Trinidad and Tobago general elections in Arouca, Trinidad, September 7, 2015. Voters go to the polls in general elections in Trinidad and Tobago on Monday as the ruling party and the opposition face a too-close-to-call race for control of the Caribbean country's 41-seat parliament. The two main groups contesting the elections are the ruling coalition led prime minister Kamla Persad-Bissessar and the United National Congress (UNC) and the People's National Movement (PNM), the country's oldest political organization, which has had several terms in government. Warner, leader of the Independent Liberal Party and who is facing extradition to the United States on a dozen corruption charge, is also a candidate in the Chaguanas East seat in the Central region. REUTERS/Andrea De Silva

Rolando Escobar (R) of Panama battles for the ball with Kevin Molino (L), Mikiel Williams (2nd L) and Khaleem Hyland of Trinidad and Tobago during their international friendly soccer match at the Ato Boldon stadium in Couva March 27, 2015. REUTERS/Andrea De Silva

A member of the Shiv Gana Ram Leela Group dances on the final night of cultural events hosted by the National Council of Indian Culture at the Divali Nagar in Chaguanas, central Trinidad October 25, 2011. REUTERS/Andrea De Silva (TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO - Tags: SOCIETY RELIGION)

Members of Hare Krishna dance on the final night of cultural events hosted by the National Council of Indian Culture at the Divali Nagar in Chaguanas, central Trinidad October 25, 2011. REUTERS/Andrea De Silva (TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO - Tags: SOCIETY RELIGION)

A member of the Shiv Gana Ram Leela Group dances on the final night of cultural events hosted by the National Council of Indian Culture at the Divali Nagar in Chaguanas, central Trinidad October 25, 2011. REUTERS/Andrea de Silva (TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO - Tags: SOCIETY RELIGION)

Trinidad and Tobago's Minister of Works and Infrastructure, and former FIFA Vice President, Jack Warner arrives on the final night of cultural events hosted by the National Council of Indian Culture at the Divali Nagar in Chaguanas, central Trinidad October 25, 2011. REUTERS/Andrea De Silva (TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO - Tags: SOCIETY RELIGION)

Trinidad and Tobago's Minister of Works and Infrastructure, and former FIFA Vice President, Jack Warner (2nd L), his wife Maureen (L), and the President of the National Council of Indian Culture Shri Deokinanan Sharma (2nd R) are seen on the final night of cultural events hosted by the National Council of Indian Culture at the Divali Nagar in Chaguanas, central Trinidad October 25, 2011. REUTERS/Andrea De Silva (TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO - Tags: SOCIETY RELIGION)

Trinidad and Tobago's Minister of Works and Infrastructure, and former FIFA Vice President, Jack Warner (R) is presented with a painting by the President of the National Council of Indian Culture Shri Deokinanan Sharma on the final night of cultural events hosted by the National Council of Indian Culture at the Divali Nagar in Chaguanas, central Trinidad October 25, 2011. REUTERS/Andrea De Silva (TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO - Tags: SOCIETY RELIGION)

Dr. Gary Warner leaves the Arima Health Facility after he was attacked by a patient in the accident and emergency room, in Arima November 10, 2010. President of the Public Services Association (PSA) Watson Duke said a number of staff at the Arima Hospital had walked out in protest Wednesday afternoon after the attack. This occurrence comes on top of a walk-out by government employees in various departments on Wednesday over claims of low health and safety standards in their office buildings.
REUTERS/Andrea De Silva (TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO - Tags: HEALTH CIVIL UNREST)

Shakira performs at the 4th annual Plymouth Jazz Festival April 27, 2008. REUTERS/Andrea De Silva (TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO)

Shakira performs at the 4th annual Plymouth Jazz Festival April 27, 2008. REUTERS/Andrea De Silva (TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO)

A man dances among the crowd at the 4th annual Plymouth Jazz Festival April 27, 2008. REUTERS/Andrea De Silva (TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO)

A section of the crowd cheers at the 4th annual Plymouth Jazz Festival in Plymouth April 27, 2008.
REUTERS/Andrea De Silva (TOBAGO)

The crowd cheers as two people dance at the 4th annual Plymouth Jazz Festival April 27, 2008. REUTERS/Andrea De Silva (TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO)

Rod Stewart performs at the 4th annual Plymouth Jazz Festival April 27, 2008. REUTERS/Andrea De Silva (TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO)

Rod Stewart performs at the 4th annual Plymouth Jazz Festival April 27, 2008. REUTERS/Andrea De Silva (TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO)

Rod Stewart performs at the 4th annual Plymouth Jazz Festival April 27, 2008. REUTERS/Andrea De Silva (TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO)

Rod Stewart performs at the 4th annual Plymouth Jazz Festival April 27, 2008. REUTERS/Andrea De Silva (TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO)