The anti-narcotic strength (ANF) has thwarted multiple attempts to smuggle medication, entering nearly 28 kg of narcotics worth more than 10 million rupees in a series of operations across the country.
Two suspects were arrested, with current surveys.
According to an ANF spokesperson, the repression of drug trafficking continues, in particular around educational establishments and the main transport centers.
The authorities target national and international smuggling networks.
In Peshawar, a suspect was arrested nearly a university with 2 kg of cannabis, which, according to him, was intended for sale to students.
In Lahore, a messaging plot for Australia contained 2.97 kg of metal -hidden crystal methamphetamine inside a leather jacket.
In another raid, 19 kg of crystal methamphetamine were recovered in a motorcycle in the Turbat region of Balutchistan.
In addition, on the Plaza of M2 M2 tolls near Islamabad, a passenger on a bus was caught with 5 kg of crystal methamphetamine.
The suspects were charged under the country’s anti-narcotic laws, and the authorities have launched new surveys on the networks involved.
The ANF has reaffirmed its commitment to disrupt the drug trade and prevent the narcotics from reaching communities.
Govt Buted medical smuggling racketeering in DG Khan
In addition, the authorities have thwarted an attempt to smuggle a massive consignment of governmental drugs worth more than 10 million rupees, intended for illegal sale in Lahore and Peshawar.
The suspect was caught in the act on the general bus stand while his accomplice managed to escape.
A case was registered and the district police officer (DPO) and the sub-commissioner trained an investigation committee, demanding a report within three days.
A private transport service was used to pass expired and insane drugs belonging to national and multinational pharmaceutical companies, including some imported from Bangladesh.
After receiving a tip, the officials seized the drugs, which were immediately placed in police custody by the chief inspector of the drugs Muhammad Faisal and the general manager of Dr Muhammad Idris Khan Leghari.
Two suspects, including an employee of the Ministry of Health, were arrested on the scene.
The main suspect, identified as Ikramullah, confessed during the initial interrogation that the employees of the Health Department, including the merchant Pervez Akhtar, had provided him with government drugs.
