Extradition proceedings in the matter involving Azruddin Mohamed and his father Nazar Mohamed were adjourned today following a late disclosure by the prosecution.

Principal Magistrate, Judy Latchman, stated firmly that there would be no further delays after today, noting that “this is not a game of chess; there will be no jumping,” as she cautioned both sides on the importance of moving the matter forward.

During today’s hearing, lead prosecutor Terrence Williams, K.C., made a further disclosure to the court, submitting a statement from the Minister of Foreign Affairs and International Cooperation, Hugh Todd.

Williams informed the court that the statement forms part of the prosecution’s disclosure.

Defence attorneys immediately objected, requesting that the extradition proceedings be halted or adjourned to allow them time to review and respond to the new material.

They told the court that they had not received the disclosure, which was reportedly emailed by Glenn Hanoman on Wednesday, January 8, at approximately 1:00 am.

Magistrate Latchman questioned the prosecution as to whether there would be any additional disclosures, to which Williams responded that there would be none beyond what had already been provided.

He then added that if something arises that requires a disclosure, it is their duty to do so.

The magistrate, however, stated that there will be no further disclosure, and that today’s is the last.

She also acknowledged the defence’ s position, stating that counsel must be given adequate time to obtain further instructions in light of the new disclosure. Consequently, the court granted an adjournment to 9:00am on February 5 and 6, 2026.