There is a development following last week's incident involving dancehall artiste Mavado, members of his entourage and police personnel outside a New Kingston nightclub.
One of the policemen who was involved in the incident has had his United States visa revoked.
RJR News can report that the cop was informed on Tuesday that his visa had been withdrawn.
He was told that he can reapply after the case is resolved.
The policeman has not been charged with any offence.
In the meantime, some of the other police personnel who were present during the incident, in which a man was fatally shot, are under investigation.
The probe is being carried out to determine whether they should be charged.
The Jamaica Constabulary Force is trying to ascertain if the cops were working privately without permission on the night the incident occurred.
This is a violation of Force policy.
Conroy Edwards, who was a member of Mavado's entourage was allegedly shot in the abdomen by a policeman, during an altercation outside the New Kingston night club on June 13.
He died three days later.
It was reported that the policeman was attempting to search Mavado, when a scuffle developed between them.
The cop reportedly fired a shot, which struck Mr. Edwards in his abdomen.
In the meantime, our news centre has been told that in recent months several members of the Jamaica Constabulary Force have had their US visas revoked.
They include police personnel who were accused of breaching the Corruption Prevention Act but were freed by the courts.
And Mavado is due to appear in the Half Way Tree Criminal Court on Thursday in connection with last week's incident at the nightclub.
The entertainer, whose given name is David Brooks, is to answer to a charge of assault occasioning bodily harm.
Mavado, who was charged last week Monday by detectives at the Half Way Tree Police Station, was released on $40,000 station bail.
He turned himself in after being listed as a person of interest.
