WILLEMSTAD - On the third day of Maximus's trial, Burney "Nini" Fonseca had to testify. The man who would have accepted money from former minister of finance George Jamaloodin to carry out the assassination of the popular politican and former Member of Parliament Helmin Wiels now had to answer questions from the Public Prosecution Service.
As a suspect, he often invoked his right to remain silent. The way he replied repeatedly prompts the judges to remind Fonseca of his oath. Lying is a criminal offense and can earn him an extra eight years in prison.