The Royal Police Force of Antigua and Barbuda (RPFAB) is mourning the death of Sergeant Philmore Patrick, a veteran officer who served the nation for nearly four decades. According to Antigua.news, Patrick died on Sunday at the Sir Lester Bird Medical Centre.
Patrick, who wore badge number 108, joined the police force on January 20, 1987, and built a career spanning close to 40 years. Throughout that time, he earned a reputation as a dedicated and professional law enforcement officer committed to serving the people of Antigua and Barbuda.
At the time of his passing, Sergeant Patrick was stationed at the St. John's Police Station. Colleagues there remembered him as a dependable officer who carried out his duties with integrity and dedication.
On Monday, the Royal Police Force issued a formal tribute acknowledging Patrick's years of service and his significant contribution to policing and public safety across the country.
Commissioner of Police Everton Jeffers extended condolences to Patrick's family, friends, and fellow officers, recognising the loss as a difficult moment for the broader policing community.
Sergeant Patrick's passing marks the end of a distinguished career that spanned generations of policing in Antigua and Barbuda. He leaves behind a legacy of service and commitment that colleagues and the communities he served will long remember.
Funeral arrangements have not yet been announced.
