The anti-narcotics strength (ANF) has foiled several drug smuggling trials, grabbing almost 28 kg of drugs worth over RS10 million in a number of operations across the country.
Two suspects have been arrested with investigation in progress.
According to an anf spokesman, the crashes on drug trafficking continue, especially around educational institutions and central transport nodes.
Authorities are targeted at both domestic and international smuggling networks.
In Peshawar, a suspect was arrested near a university with 2 kg of cannabis, which he admitted was intended for sale to students.
In Lahore, it turned out that a courier package that was on its way to Australia contained 2.97 kg of crystalmeth hidden inside a leather jacket.
In another Raid, 19 kg of crystalmeth was recovered from a motorcycle in the Balochistan turbocharged region.
In addition, on the M2 motorway plaza near Islamabad, a bus was caught on a bus carrying 5 kg of crystalmeth.
The suspects are indicted under the country’s laws on anti-narcotics and the authorities have launched further investigations of the networks involved.
Anf has confirmed its commitment to disturbing drug trafficking and preventing drugs from reaching communities.
Govt Medicine smuggling rack busted in dg khan
In addition, the authorities foil an attempt to smuggle a massive shipment of government medicine worth over RS10 million, intended for illegal sales in Lahore and Peshawar.
The suspect was caught red -handed on the general bus rack, while his accomplices managed to escape.
A case has been registered and District Police Officer (DPO) and Deputy Commissioner have set up a survey committee that requires a report within three days.
A private transport service was used to smuggle out expired and unsellable medicines belonging to national and multinational pharmaceutical companies, including some imported from Bangladesh.
After receiving a tip-off, officials seized the medicine, which was immediately taken into custody by the Head of Medicines Inspector Muhammad Faisal and CEO Dr. Muhammad Idris Khan Leghari.
Two suspects, including an employee of the health department, were arrested on site.
The largest suspect identified as Ikramullah confessed during the first interrogation that employees in the health department, including warehouse holder Perez Akhtar, had provided him with government medicine.
