Corporal Satesh Narine, who had been hospitalised after his motor car collided with a cow along the Suzanna Public Road, East Coast Berbice on November 21, last, died at the Georgetown Public Hospital Corporation on Monday.He passed away with his wife Sharon and parents at his bedside.
The 28-year-old cop was the Subordinate Officer-in-Charge of the Albion Station, Corentyne, and the only child for his parents Vishnu and Maureen Narine, of Good Hope, East Coast Demerara.

At his residence, at Lot 58 Azzim  Street, Cumberland Village, East Canje, his mother-in-law Doodranie Paltoo called Dolly, was overwhelmed with grief  after learning that her ‘son’ had died at 15:00hrs.
“I spoke to him this morning, and he requested that that I pray to the Hindi deities for his recovery. He came into our home and brought much ‘Light’ into our lives and home. I do not know what our life will be without him,” she lamented, as she hugs the policeman’s lone offspring, nine-year-old Trevan.
The child is yet to grasp the fact that his father has died as he recalled that his father told him to study to pass the end of term examinations after which he [‘Narine] would return home.
“Daddy is in Georgetown Hospital, and he will be coming home soon,” he told the Guyana Chronicle.
Meanwhile, acting Commander Senior Superintendent, Kevin Adonis described the deceased as a disciplined individual, who was respectful to his superiors.
Narine, who has over six years of service in the Guyana Police Force, was the coordinator of many community projects organised by the division.
He also coordinated the fortnightly road safety telecast.
President of the New Amsterdam Road Safety Association, Leon Faria during a visit to the bereaved family, urged for stricter penalties be imposed on owners whose animals are found on the roadways.
The body of Corporal Satesh Narine is currently at the Georgetown Public Hospital Corporation mortuary awaiting post-mortem examination.