COLONIA, Yap (Pacific Island Times) â Anthony Rutun Teteth, one of the two defendants in the Rachelle Bergeron murder, was neither read his Miranda rights nor asked to sign a waiver-of-rights form during his arrest that was followed by a three-day interrogation, according to his attorney.
Rachelle Bergeron
BBC photo
Defense Attorney Marstella Jack of Pohnpei is asking the FSM Supreme Court to suppress Tetethâs confession during his interrogation at the FSM National Police Station on Oct. 25, 2019.
Teteth has been charged along with Francis Choay Buchun with violating the FSM Weapons Control Act in connection with their alleged possession of a 12-gauge shotgun and ammunition that was used in the killing of Yapâs former acting attorney general on Oct. 14, 2019.