Country Manager of Rubis in Grenada, Charles Archer has said that there is nothing conclusive at the moment on what caused the June 5 death of Marlmount, St. David welder, Locksley Murray in an explosion at the company’s head office at Grand Mal.
Archer told THE NEW TODAY that the investigation is still ongoing and involves members of the Royal Grenada Police Force (RGPF), as well as an internal investigation by Rubis itself.
“We have also hired a private contractor and a company to come in to look at the situation as well,” he said.
According to Archer, some external persons associated with the company have already visited the island to help with the investigation.
“Some have come in and they have started to do that,” he said.
As regards a timeframe to bring closure to the investigation, Archer said: “We will like to do that as soon as possible. I am not in a position at this time to put a timeframe onto it.”
Archer also denied reports that Rubis has not been keeping the family members of Murray up-to-date on the situation.
He said that the company has been in touch with them “everyday”.
“It is not correct for whoever told you that to say that we have not been in touch with the family,” he said.
Murray met his death when an explosion took place at the Rubis Grand Mal Terminal while he was doing some welding work on a fuel tanker.