Do you like cereal? What we're about to tell you could change the way you look at the benign food item. The United States Customs and Border Patrol (CBP) recently found the breakfast favourite item laced with cocaine instead of sugar.

The shipment was uncovered by CBP officers in Cincinnati, Ohio on February 13. The package in question contained 19 kilograms (44 pounds) of corn flakes coated not with the obvious ingredient sugar, but with cocaine. 
 
A news release by CBP shed light on how they uncovered the package. A CBP narcotics detector dog named Bico found the shipment, which was headed to a private residence in Hong Kong, and was coming from Peru.

Upon testing the shipment, officers realised that the corn flakes were coated with cocaine instead of sugar.

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="http://13.235.153.162/india-news/exporter-arrested-245kg-drugs-seized-in-kitchenware-bound-for-australia-361634" hreflang="en">Exporter arrested; 24.5kg drugs seized in kitchenware bound for Australia</a> 
 
"The men and women at the Port of Cincinnati are committed to stopping the flow of dangerous drugs, and they continue to use their training, intuition, and strategic skills to prevent these kinds of illegitimate shipments from reaching the public," Cincinnati Port Director Richard Gillespie was quoted as saying by CNN.

According to the CBP, it seized 1,677 kilograms (3,677 pounds) of drugs at ports of entry across the United States in 2020.

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="http://13.235.153.162/world/un-removes-cannabis-from-list-of-worlds-most-dangerous-drugs-347118" hreflang="en">UN removes cannabis from list of world's most dangerous drugs</a>

Drug traffickers are notoriously famous for employing creative ways to get drugs across the border.

A similar uncanny incident took place in Italy in July, whereby the police found cocaine stuffed in coffee beans which were individually emptied out. The officers stumbled on this package for it was addressed to a fictional Mafia boss from a Hollywood film.

Do you like cereal? What we're about to tell you could change the way you look at the benign food item. The United States Customs and Border Patrol (CBP) recently found the breakfast favourite item laced with cocaine instead of sugar.

Do you like cereal? What we're about to tell you could change the way you look at the benign food item. The United States Customs and Border Patrol (CBP) recently found the breakfast favourite item laced with cocaine instead of sugar. The shipment was uncovered by CBP officers in Cincinnati, Ohio on February 13. The package in question contained 19 kilograms (44 pounds) of corn flakes coated not with the obvious ingredient sugar, but with cocaine. A news release by CBP shed light on how they uncovered the package. A CBP narcotics detector dog named Bico found the shipment, which was headed to a private residence in Hong Kong, and was coming from Peru. Upon testing the shipment, officers realised that the corn flakes were coated with cocaine instead of sugar. Also read: Exporter arrested; 24.5kg drugs seized in kitchenware bound for Australia "The men and women at the Port of Cincinnati are committed to stopping the flow of dangerous drugs, and they continue to use their training, intuition, and strategic skills to prevent these kinds of illegitimate shipments from reaching the public," Cincinnati Port Director Richard Gillespie was quoted as saying by CNN. According to the CBP, it seized 1,677 kilograms (3,677 pounds) of drugs at ports of entry across the United States in 2020. Also read: UN removes cannabis from list of world's most dangerous drugs Drug traffickers are notoriously famous for employing creative ways to get drugs across the border. A similar uncanny incident took place in Italy in July, whereby the police found cocaine stuffed in coffee beans which were individually emptied out. The officers stumbled on this package for it was addressed to a fictional Mafia boss from a Hollywood film.

Shipment with 19 kgs of cocaine-coated cereal intercepted by US authorities

Ecuador's interior minister Patricio Pazmino said on Saturday that the country's police had seized 1.3 tonnes of cocaine. The drug was kept in containers that was to go to Estonia. The cocaine was found in Guayaquil port. Sniffer dogs found the drugs.

"With the support of the anti-narcotics canine, Garo, the drugs were detected in a container that was to be transported to Estonia, in Europe," said Pazmino

Ecuadorean police seized a record 120 tonnes of drugs on 2020. This drug bust broke the previous record of 110 tonnes in 2016.

Ecuador borders Colombia and Peru, which are the world's two largest producers of cocaine, according to the United Nations.

Ecuador's interior minister Patricio Pazmino said on Saturday that the country's police had seized 1.3 tonnes of cocaine. The drug was kept in containers that was to go to Estonia.

Ecuador's interior minister Patricio Pazmino said on Saturday that the country's police had seized 1.3 tonnes of cocaine. The drug was kept in containers that was to go to Estonia. The cocaine was found in Guayaquil port. Sniffer dogs found the drugs. "With the support of the anti-narcotics canine, Garo, the drugs were detected in a container that was to be transported to Estonia, in Europe," said Pazmino Ecuadorean police seized a record 120 tonnes of drugs on 2020. This drug bust broke the previous record of 110 tonnes in 2016. Ecuador borders Colombia and Peru, which are the world's two largest producers of cocaine, according to the United Nations.

Ecuador seizes 1.3 tonnes cocaine headed for Estonia

There are plenty of 'ghost ships' in the oceans. There are countless tales of mysterious disappearances of crews with ships and boats drifting aimlessly in high seas for decades. There is a certain enigma and scare attached to these cases.

A miniature version of such famous incidents took place in Pacific Ocean when a 'ghost boat' drifted ashore on Marshall Islands.

Marshall Islands are far from any large landmass and are sparsely populated. The sudden appearance of this boat with no one onboard created a stir.

But the authorities were in for a surprise when they checked the vessel thoroughly.

As per news reports, 649 Kg (1430 Pounds) of Cocaine was found to have been stashed on the fibreglass boat.

CNN reported that Cocaine packages were marked with the letters 'KW'. The cocaine was worth USD 80 million. This is the largest amount of cocaine ever to wash ashore on Marshall Islands.

Authorities believe that the boat drifted from South or Central America and was at sea for two years before being discovered in Marshall Islands.

There are plenty of 'ghost ships' in the oceans. There are countless tales of mysterious disappearances of crews with ships and boats drifting aimlessly in high seas for decades.

There are plenty of 'ghost ships' in the oceans. There are countless tales of mysterious disappearances of crews with ships and boats drifting aimlessly in high seas for decades. There is a certain enigma and scare attached to these cases. A miniature version of such famous incidents took place in Pacific Ocean when a 'ghost boat' drifted ashore on Marshall Islands. Marshall Islands are far from any large landmass and are sparsely populated. The sudden appearance of this boat with no one onboard created a stir. But the authorities were in for a surprise when they checked the vessel thoroughly. As per news reports, 649 Kg (1430 Pounds) of Cocaine was found to have been stashed on the fibreglass boat. CNN reported that Cocaine packages were marked with the letters 'KW'. The cocaine was worth USD 80 million. This is the largest amount of cocaine ever to wash ashore on Marshall Islands. Authorities believe that the boat drifted from South or Central America and was at sea for two years before being discovered in Marshall Islands.

'Ghost boat' washes ashore with cocaine worth USD 80 million

Severe allegations have been levied against Pakistan's world cup winning captain and current Prime Minister Imran Khan. Pakistan's Prime Minister and former all-rounder has been targetted by his fellow fast bowler Sarfaraz Nawaz in a talk show for a Pakistani news channel.&nbsp;

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According to Nawaz, Imran has been consuming charas (cannabis) regularly and also snorts cocaine.&nbsp;

Both the pacer spearheads played together for Pakistan during the 1970s and 1980s. He recalled an incident that took place during 1987 Tour against England where Imran was struggling to bowl. As the team returned to Islamabad, Imran visited Nawaz's house and is said to have indulged in drugs.

Nawaz went on to name Salim Malik, Mohsin Khan and Abdul Qadir who accompanied the then Pakistani skipper.&nbsp;

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/sports/he-should-go-back-to-kapil-dev-on-ms-dhonis-woeful-form-in-ipl-2020-340062" hreflang="en">'He should go back to.. ': Kapil Dev on MS Dhoni's woeful form in IPL 2020</a>

In the video below, Nawaz said: "He also snorts something. He (Imran Khan) has been consuming cannabis, he used to do it in London and even at my home. In 1987, when Pakistan faced England in a cricket match and he did not bowl well, he had come to my house and said along with Mohsin Khan, Abdul Qadir, Salim Malik in Islamabad for a meal and also consumed charas. He also snorts something and consumes cocaine as well. In London, he would roll something and snort it."&nbsp;

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"Bring him in front of me and let's see if he denies it. I am not the lone eyewitness, there are many others in London," he added.

Imran Khan has faced some similar allegations in the past. His ex-wife, Reham Khan, alleged that the former all-rounder is a womaniser and a regular drug abuser. According to Reham's book, Imran consumed heroin as well as several other banned drugs like Rohypnol.&nbsp;

Severe allegations have been levied against Pakistan's world cup winning captain and current Prime Minister Imran Khan. Pakistan's Prime Minister and former all-rounder has been targetted by his fellow fast bowler Sarfaraz Nawaz in a talk show for a Pakistani news channel.

Severe allegations have been levied against Pakistan's world cup winning captain and current Prime Minister Imran Khan. Pakistan's Prime Minister and former all-rounder has been targetted by his fellow fast bowler Sarfaraz Nawaz in a talk show for a Pakistani news channel. Also read: Here's the truth behind badminton star PV Sindhu's 'I retire' post According to Nawaz, Imran has been consuming charas (cannabis) regularly and also snorts cocaine. Both the pacer spearheads played together for Pakistan during the 1970s and 1980s. He recalled an incident that took place during 1987 Tour against England where Imran was struggling to bowl. As the team returned to Islamabad, Imran visited Nawaz's house and is said to have indulged in drugs. Nawaz went on to name Salim Malik, Mohsin Khan and Abdul Qadir who accompanied the then Pakistani skipper. Also read: 'He should go back to.. ': Kapil Dev on MS Dhoni's woeful form in IPL 2020 In the video below, Nawaz said: "He also snorts something. He (Imran Khan) has been consuming cannabis, he used to do it in London and even at my home. In 1987, when Pakistan faced England in a cricket match and he did not bowl well, he had come to my house and said along with Mohsin Khan, Abdul Qadir, Salim Malik in Islamabad for a meal and also consumed charas. He also snorts something and consumes cocaine as well. In London, he would roll something and snort it." × "Bring him in front of me and let's see if he denies it. I am not the lone eyewitness, there are many others in London," he added. Imran Khan has faced some similar allegations in the past. His ex-wife, Reham Khan, alleged that the former all-rounder is a womaniser and a regular drug abuser. According to Reham's book, Imran consumed heroin as well as several other banned drugs like Rohypnol.

'He would roll something & snort it': Former Pakistan bowler Sarfaraz Nawaz levies strong allegations against Imran Khan

After a plane crashed right after takeoff in&nbsp;Papua New Guinea, five people have been charged with conspiring of import of cocaine across borders.

The five suspects are alleged members of Melbourne-based organised crime ring.

They have been charged for conspiration to import nearly&nbsp;500 kilogrammes of cocaine worth some Aus$80 million (USD$57 million) and other related crimes, the police said in a statement.

The cocaine was discovered on late Friday night and the Australian Federal Police&nbsp;claims it was "the equivalent of about 500,000 street deals".

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Australian Federal Police allege that "greed played a significant part in the syndicate's activities and cannot rule out that the weight of the cocaine had an impact on the plane's ability to take off."

The&nbsp;crash happened on July 26 after the aircraft attempted to take-off from a remote airstrip in Papa Lea Lea, about 30 kilometres (19 miles) north of Papua New Guinea's capital of Port Moresby, en route to Australia.

The five accused were&nbsp;arrested in Queensland and Victoria after the Cessna model light aircraft departed Mareeba Airport in Australia on July 26 for its mission to Papua New Guinea.

If convicted, the five suspects could face a sentence of life-time prison.

(With inputs from AFP)

After a plane crashed right after takeoff in Papua New Guinea, five people have been charged with conspiring of import of cocaine across borders. The five suspects are alleged members of Melbourne-based organised crime ring.

After a plane crashed right after takeoff in Papua New Guinea, five people have been charged with conspiring of import of cocaine across borders. The five suspects are alleged members of Melbourne-based organised crime ring. They have been charged for conspiration to import nearly 500 kilogrammes of cocaine worth some Aus$80 million (USD$57 million) and other related crimes, the police said in a statement. The cocaine was discovered on late Friday night and the Australian Federal Police claims it was "the equivalent of about 500,000 street deals". Also watch: War of words between China and Australian envoy Australian Federal Police allege that "greed played a significant part in the syndicate's activities and cannot rule out that the weight of the cocaine had an impact on the plane's ability to take off." The crash happened on July 26 after the aircraft attempted to take-off from a remote airstrip in Papa Lea Lea, about 30 kilometres (19 miles) north of Papua New Guinea's capital of Port Moresby, en route to Australia. The five accused were arrested in Queensland and Victoria after the Cessna model light aircraft departed Mareeba Airport in Australia on July 26 for its mission to Papua New Guinea. If convicted, the five suspects could face a sentence of life-time prison. (With inputs from AFP)

Australia: Five arrested for cocaine smuggling after carrier plane crashes

Colombia hopes this year to eradicate 130,000 hectares (321,237 acres) of coca, the base ingredient in cocaine, Defense Minister Carlos Holmes Trujillo said on Monday (February 10).

Colombia aims to eradicate 130,000 hectares of coca in 2020

Police have&nbsp;arrested&nbsp;334&nbsp;people&nbsp;in one of the largest anti-mob&nbsp;operations ever seen in <a href="https://www.wionews.com/business-economy/italy-ready-to-take-18-stake-in-ilva-steel-plant-266996">Italy</a>, highlighting the growing reach of the 'Ndrangheta mafia, prosecutors said on Thursday.

The 'Ndrangheta is based in the southern region of Calabria, the toe of Italy's boot, and has surpassed Sicily's&nbsp;more&nbsp;famous Cosa Nostra to become the most powerful mafia group in the country - and one of the largest criminal gangs in the world.

Police said they seized hundreds of suspects in early morning&nbsp;swoops around the country, with some arrests also carried out in Germany, Switzerland and Bulgaria.

Amongst the possible charges facing those detained were mafia conspiracy, murder, extortion, loan sharking, corporate fraud and money laundering.

"Politicians were involved, as well as lawyers, accountants, public officials, court clerks. All&nbsp;people&nbsp;who had jobs and did not need to put themselves at the service of the 'Ndrangheta," said prosecutor Nicola Gratteri, who led the investigation.

"The&nbsp;mobsters are not in a position to carry out sophisticated money laundering. To do that they need professionals," he added.

Gratteri said it was the largest haul of suspected&nbsp;mobsters in Italy since a massive anti-mafia&nbsp;swoop&nbsp;in Sicily in 1984 which led to the so-called Palermo maxi-trial when&nbsp;more&nbsp;than&nbsp;450 members of Cosa Nostra were tried.

The Palermo trial marked a turning point in the battle against the Sicilian crime gang, and their influence has waned dramatically over the past three decades, allowing 'Ndrangheta to surge to prominence.

Italian&nbsp;investigators say the group, which is made up of dozens of smaller clans that all answer nominally to senior leaders in Calabria, is now Europe's top cocaine broker.

Amongst those&nbsp;arrested&nbsp;on Thursday was a former lawmaker from Silvio Berlusconi's centre-right Forza Italia (Go Italy!) party, the centre-left mayor of a Calabrian coastal town and a senior official in the Carabinieri police.

"This has inflicted a very hard blow on the 'Ndrangheta," said Interior Minister Luciana Lamorgese.

Investigators say that while the 'Ndrangheta is still centred on Calabria, one of the poorest regions in Europe, it has successfully managed to infiltrate the wealthy north.

The head of the Valle D'Aosta region, which borders France and Switzerland, resigned last week after being placed under investigation for alleged vote-rigging linked to 'Ndrangheta at 2018 local elections. He has denied the accusation.

Police have arrested 334 people in one of the largest anti-mob operations ever seen in Italy, highlighting the growing reach of the 'Ndrangheta mafia, prosecutors said on Thursday.

Police have arrested 334 people in one of the largest anti-mob operations ever seen in Italy, highlighting the growing reach of the 'Ndrangheta mafia, prosecutors said on Thursday. The 'Ndrangheta is based in the southern region of Calabria, the toe of Italy's boot, and has surpassed Sicily's more famous Cosa Nostra to become the most powerful mafia group in the country - and one of the largest criminal gangs in the world. Police said they seized hundreds of suspects in early morning swoops around the country, with some arrests also carried out in Germany, Switzerland and Bulgaria. Amongst the possible charges facing those detained were mafia conspiracy, murder, extortion, loan sharking, corporate fraud and money laundering. "Politicians were involved, as well as lawyers, accountants, public officials, court clerks. All people who had jobs and did not need to put themselves at the service of the 'Ndrangheta," said prosecutor Nicola Gratteri, who led the investigation. "The mobsters are not in a position to carry out sophisticated money laundering. To do that they need professionals," he added. Gratteri said it was the largest haul of suspected mobsters in Italy since a massive anti-mafia swoop in Sicily in 1984 which led to the so-called Palermo maxi-trial when more than 450 members of Cosa Nostra were tried. The Palermo trial marked a turning point in the battle against the Sicilian crime gang, and their influence has waned dramatically over the past three decades, allowing 'Ndrangheta to surge to prominence. Italian investigators say the group, which is made up of dozens of smaller clans that all answer nominally to senior leaders in Calabria, is now Europe's top cocaine broker. Amongst those arrested on Thursday was a former lawmaker from Silvio Berlusconi's centre-right Forza Italia (Go Italy!) party, the centre-left mayor of a Calabrian coastal town and a senior official in the Carabinieri police. "This has inflicted a very hard blow on the 'Ndrangheta," said Interior Minister Luciana Lamorgese. Investigators say that while the 'Ndrangheta is still centred on Calabria, one of the poorest regions in Europe, it has successfully managed to infiltrate the wealthy north. The head of the Valle D'Aosta region, which borders France and Switzerland, resigned last week after being placed under investigation for alleged vote-rigging linked to 'Ndrangheta at 2018 local elections. He has denied the accusation.

More than 300 people arrested in huge Italian mob swoop

Spanish police on Tuesday refloated a submarine that was intercepted with a cargo suspected to be about 3,500 kg (3.85 tons) of cocaine, a security source told Reuters.

Two Ecuador nationals were detained and another person escaped from the vessel in waters off the northwestern region of Galicia at the weekend, the source said. Investigators believe that the crew had attempted to sink the submarine and the drugs it had on board.

Police refloated the vessel with the use of divers and balloons. It was later transported to a port in Cangas, in Pontevedra province.

Once all the drugs are removed from the submarine, investigators will be able to officially determine its composition and weight.

Authorities could neither confirm the origin of the drug nor the intended recipient in Spain, the source said.

Spanish police on Tuesday refloated a submarine that was intercepted with a cargo suspected to be about 3,500 kg (3.85 tons) of cocaine, a security source told Reuters.

Spanish police on Tuesday refloated a submarine that was intercepted with a cargo suspected to be about 3,500 kg (3.85 tons) of cocaine, a security source told Reuters. Two Ecuador nationals were detained and another person escaped from the vessel in waters off the northwestern region of Galicia at the weekend, the source said. Investigators believe that the crew had attempted to sink the submarine and the drugs it had on board. Police refloated the vessel with the use of divers and balloons. It was later transported to a port in Cangas, in Pontevedra province. Once all the drugs are removed from the submarine, investigators will be able to officially determine its composition and weight. Authorities could neither confirm the origin of the drug nor the intended recipient in Spain, the source said.

Spain refloats submarine intercepted with suspected cocaine on board

Germany's customs service said Friday it had seized a 4.5-tonne cocaine shipment, the country's largest-ever, with an estimated street value of one billion euros ($1.1 billion).

The illegal drugs were discovered two weeks ago in a Netherlands-bound shipping container from Uruguay during a search in the northern port city of Hamburg, they said.

When customs agents opened the container, which according to the manifesto was loaded with soybeans, they found more than 200 sports bags packed with over 4,200 packages of compressed cocaine.

The 4.5 tonnes surpassed total seizures of 3.8 tonnes made in Hamburg in 2017.

"This enormous quantity represents the largest single seizure of cocaine in Germany," said the customs service in a statement.

"Assuming that this probably very pure cocaine can be diluted to triple the amount for street sale, the 4.5 tonnes have a street value of approximately one billion euros."

The service said that "the cocaine seized has already been destroyed in secret and under extensive security precautions".

Germany's customs service said Friday it had seized a 4.5-tonne cocaine shipment, the country's largest-ever, with an estimated street value of one billion euros ($1.

Germany's customs service said Friday it had seized a 4.5-tonne cocaine shipment, the country's largest-ever, with an estimated street value of one billion euros ($1.1 billion). The illegal drugs were discovered two weeks ago in a Netherlands-bound shipping container from Uruguay during a search in the northern port city of Hamburg, they said. When customs agents opened the container, which according to the manifesto was loaded with soybeans, they found more than 200 sports bags packed with over 4,200 packages of compressed cocaine. The 4.5 tonnes surpassed total seizures of 3.8 tonnes made in Hamburg in 2017. "This enormous quantity represents the largest single seizure of cocaine in Germany," said the customs service in a statement. "Assuming that this probably very pure cocaine can be diluted to triple the amount for street sale, the 4.5 tonnes have a street value of approximately one billion euros." The service said that "the cocaine seized has already been destroyed in secret and under extensive security precautions".

German customs seize record 4.5 tonnes of cocaine

Seven suspected cocaine bricks worth $681,723.12 were found floating near a beach in Quezon province of Philippines on Sunday.

Over the past few months, bricks of cocaine with a street value of millions have been washing up in eastern coastal provinces in the Philippines.

A family were having a picnic by the sea when they spotted seven packages. The family collected the bricks and called the police.

This isn't the first time such an incident has occurred in the Philippines.

In February this year cocaine bricks estimated at four hundred and seventy-two million pesos were found along the shores of 4 provinces in the Philippines.

In May, fishermen chanced upon thirty-nine bricks of cocaine when they were fishing in the waters of Sorsogon province.

In a country where there is a brutal crackdown on drugs — the mysterious appearance of cocaine bricks has certainly raised a lot of questions.

While there are no definitive answers, experts have come up with some plausible explanations.

It is believed that the drugs were bound for Australia where there is a strong demand for cocaine and could have been displaced during shipment.

The smugglers sometimes submerge drug packages underwater with a net and anchor for pickup — but packages can sometimes break free.

Experts also believe that the drugs could be a part of a shipment lost by smugglers during a hand-over.

The smugglers also tend to throw the packages overboard in case they are chased by police.

The Philippines drug enforcement authority believes that the floating cocaine could also be a diversion tactic used by smugglers.

Cocaine is not a drug of choice in the Philippines compared to crystal meth known as shabu in the region.

And the drug enforcement officials believe that while they are focused on operations to retrieve the floating cocaine — the smugglers are using the opportunity to smuggle crystal meth.

Crystal meth has been the focus of president Rodrigo Duterte's brutal war on drugs in the Philippines -- under which thousands of drug dealers have been killed both by police and vigilantes.

While the police are taking all the aspects into consideration. The link to Australia is on the top of the list. Cocaine has a huge market in Australia.

In September last year, 500 kg cocaine worth three hundred million dollars was recovered by the police in the Solomon Islands.

It was believed that the drugs were headed for Australia — but were dumped in the sea by dealers to evade police pursuit.

And they think the latest discovery of the floating bricks of cocaine was also a part of a shipment headed for Australia.

No one knows exactly where the illegal drugs are coming from but some authorities believe syndicates are using the Philippines as a transhipment site before delivering to other countries.

Seven suspected cocaine bricks worth $681,723.12 were found floating near a beach in Quezon province of Philippines on Sunday. Over the past few months, bricks of cocaine with a street value of millions have been washing up in eastern coastal provinces in the Philippines.

Seven suspected cocaine bricks worth $681,723.12 were found floating near a beach in Quezon province of Philippines on Sunday. Over the past few months, bricks of cocaine with a street value of millions have been washing up in eastern coastal provinces in the Philippines. A family were having a picnic by the sea when they spotted seven packages. The family collected the bricks and called the police. This isn't the first time such an incident has occurred in the Philippines. In February this year cocaine bricks estimated at four hundred and seventy-two million pesos were found along the shores of 4 provinces in the Philippines. In May, fishermen chanced upon thirty-nine bricks of cocaine when they were fishing in the waters of Sorsogon province. In a country where there is a brutal crackdown on drugs — the mysterious appearance of cocaine bricks has certainly raised a lot of questions. While there are no definitive answers, experts have come up with some plausible explanations. It is believed that the drugs were bound for Australia where there is a strong demand for cocaine and could have been displaced during shipment. The smugglers sometimes submerge drug packages underwater with a net and anchor for pickup — but packages can sometimes break free. Experts also believe that the drugs could be a part of a shipment lost by smugglers during a hand-over. The smugglers also tend to throw the packages overboard in case they are chased by police. The Philippines drug enforcement authority believes that the floating cocaine could also be a diversion tactic used by smugglers. Cocaine is not a drug of choice in the Philippines compared to crystal meth known as shabu in the region. And the drug enforcement officials believe that while they are focused on operations to retrieve the floating cocaine — the smugglers are using the opportunity to smuggle crystal meth. Crystal meth has been the focus of president Rodrigo Duterte's brutal war on drugs in the Philippines -- under which thousands of drug dealers have been killed both by police and vigilantes. While the police are taking all the aspects into consideration. The link to Australia is on the top of the list. Cocaine has a huge market in Australia. In September last year, 500 kg cocaine worth three hundred million dollars was recovered by the police in the Solomon Islands. It was believed that the drugs were headed for Australia — but were dumped in the sea by dealers to evade police pursuit. And they think the latest discovery of the floating bricks of cocaine was also a part of a shipment headed for Australia. No one knows exactly where the illegal drugs are coming from but some authorities believe syndicates are using the Philippines as a transhipment site before delivering to other countries.

Philippines: Family find cocaine packages worth more than half a million US dollars

More than 150 kilos of cocaine wash up on Romanian beaches

More than 300 police officers backed by two helicopters on Sunday mounted a massive search along Romania's Black Sea coast after 131 kilogrammes (286 pounds) of cocaine washed ashore, police said.

Police spokesman Georgian Dragan told AFP that 14 boats and several frogmen were also involved in the unprecedented search operation for more packets of the drug, which began arriving ashore on Friday.

Romania's organised crime unit urged local residents not to open packets appearing on the beach "whose contents could put their lives in danger".

On March 20, more than a tonne of cocaine packed into 36 plastic bags apparently from the same shipment were found in a boat that capsized in the Danube delta. Two Serbians were arrested in connection with that discovery.

Around 200 more kilos were plucked out of the Black Sea last Tuesday, police said.

Prosecutors evaluated the cocaine's purity at 90 percent and said it was worth hundreds of millions of euros.

Romania is a key transit point for cocaine originating in Latin America destined for western Europe.

Romanian police seized a record 2.5 tonnes of cocaine from Colombia in the Romanian Black Sea port of Constanta in 2016, with an estimated value of 600 million euros ($675 million).

More than 300 police officers backed by two helicopters on Sunday mounted a massive search along Romania's Black Sea coast after 131 kilogrammes (286 pounds) of cocaine washed ashore, police said.

More than 300 police officers backed by two helicopters on Sunday mounted a massive search along Romania's Black Sea coast after 131 kilogrammes (286 pounds) of cocaine washed ashore, police said. Police spokesman Georgian Dragan told AFP that 14 boats and several frogmen were also involved in the unprecedented search operation for more packets of the drug, which began arriving ashore on Friday. Romania's organised crime unit urged local residents not to open packets appearing on the beach "whose contents could put their lives in danger". On March 20, more than a tonne of cocaine packed into 36 plastic bags apparently from the same shipment were found in a boat that capsized in the Danube delta. Two Serbians were arrested in connection with that discovery. Around 200 more kilos were plucked out of the Black Sea last Tuesday, police said. Prosecutors evaluated the cocaine's purity at 90 percent and said it was worth hundreds of millions of euros. Romania is a key transit point for cocaine originating in Latin America destined for western Europe. Romanian police seized a record 2.5 tonnes of cocaine from Colombia in the Romanian Black Sea port of Constanta in 2016, with an estimated value of 600 million euros ($675 million).

Massive search launched after 130 kg of cocaine wash up on Romanian coast

The amount of cocaine seized in Central America in 2017 was up on previous years, a trend that the International Narcotics Control Board has linked to greater production of the drug in Colombia and greater demand for it in the United States and Europe, according to a report published Tuesday.

The INCB's latest report said Central America and the Caribbean continued to be used by criminal groups for getting drugs manufactured in South America into the USA and across to Europe.

"Cocaine and cannabis are the drugs most frequently trafficked in large quantities through the region, and the most abused as well," the report said. "Overall, the quantities of cocaine seized in Central America increased in 2017 compared with 2016 and 2015."

The reason behind the hike in cocaine confiscations was due to an increase in coca bush cultivation and cocaine production in Colombia, combined with a growing demand for the drug in Europe and the USA, the report said.

Panama, which shares a border with Colombia, has been confiscating the most cocaine in recent years, having reported to the United Nations-linked agency that it seized 66.9 tons of the drug in 2017, which was 12.7 per cent more than the previous year (59.3 tons).

Costa Rica observed a similar trend in 2017, seizing the second-largest amount of cocaine at 27.9 tons; 20.1 per cent more than in 2016.

The drug arrived in Costa Rica via Panama, on its way to Mexico, the USA, and Europe from Colombia, the INCB said.

Guatemala meanwhile saw a 6.5 per cent increase in cocaine seizures in 2017 (13.6 tons), while Nicaragua saw a 22 per cent rise (5.5 tons).

The INCB said that Central America accounted for 11 per cent of the total cocaine confiscations all over the world, most of which were undertaken in Panama.

Cocaine reached Europe via passenger flights, air freight, private aircraft, postal systems, yachts and shipment containers, the report said.

A total of 70.9 tons of cocaine were seized in the European Union in 2016.

Belgium overtook Spain as the EU country where the most cocaine was seized (30 tons versus 15.6 tons).

"The importance of cocaine trafficking routes to Europe through the Iberian Peninsula may have slightly declined in favour of ports in other European countries," the INCB said.

An estimated 34.2 million people used drugs worldwide in 2016, according to the UN Office on Drugs and Crime.

The amount of cocaine seized in Central America in 2017 was up on previous years, a trend that the International Narcotics Control Board has linked to greater production of the drug in Colombia and greater demand for it in the United States and Europe, according to a report published Tuesday.

The amount of cocaine seized in Central America in 2017 was up on previous years, a trend that the International Narcotics Control Board has linked to greater production of the drug in Colombia and greater demand for it in the United States and Europe, according to a report published Tuesday. The INCB's latest report said Central America and the Caribbean continued to be used by criminal groups for getting drugs manufactured in South America into the USA and across to Europe. "Cocaine and cannabis are the drugs most frequently trafficked in large quantities through the region, and the most abused as well," the report said. "Overall, the quantities of cocaine seized in Central America increased in 2017 compared with 2016 and 2015." The reason behind the hike in cocaine confiscations was due to an increase in coca bush cultivation and cocaine production in Colombia, combined with a growing demand for the drug in Europe and the USA, the report said. Panama, which shares a border with Colombia, has been confiscating the most cocaine in recent years, having reported to the United Nations-linked agency that it seized 66.9 tons of the drug in 2017, which was 12.7 per cent more than the previous year (59.3 tons). Costa Rica observed a similar trend in 2017, seizing the second-largest amount of cocaine at 27.9 tons; 20.1 per cent more than in 2016. The drug arrived in Costa Rica via Panama, on its way to Mexico, the USA, and Europe from Colombia, the INCB said. Guatemala meanwhile saw a 6.5 per cent increase in cocaine seizures in 2017 (13.6 tons), while Nicaragua saw a 22 per cent rise (5.5 tons). The INCB said that Central America accounted for 11 per cent of the total cocaine confiscations all over the world, most of which were undertaken in Panama. Cocaine reached Europe via passenger flights, air freight, private aircraft, postal systems, yachts and shipment containers, the report said. A total of 70.9 tons of cocaine were seized in the European Union in 2016. Belgium overtook Spain as the EU country where the most cocaine was seized (30 tons versus 15.6 tons). "The importance of cocaine trafficking routes to Europe through the Iberian Peninsula may have slightly declined in favour of ports in other European countries," the INCB said. An estimated 34.2 million people used drugs worldwide in 2016, according to the UN Office on Drugs and Crime.

Higher demand for cocaine in US, Europe boosts trafficking in Central America

Accused Mexican drug lord Joaquin 'El Chapo' Guzman was interested in directing a movie about his life story as early as 2007, long before his well-known meeting with US actor Sean Penn and Mexican actress Kate Del Castillo in 2015, jurors in Guzman's US trial heard on Monday.

Alex Cifuentes, Guzman's self-described one-time 'right-hand man,' said he learned about a planned movie project while living with Guzman in the mountains of his boss` home state of Sinaloa from 2007 to 2009.

Colombian-born Cifuentes is one of about a dozen witnesses who have so far testified against Guzman after striking deals with U.S. prosecutors, in a trial that has provided a window into the secretive world of the Sinaloa Cartel, one of the world's most powerful drug trafficking organization.

On trial in federal court in Brooklyn since November, Guzman, 61, was extradited to the United States in 2017 to face charges of trafficking cocaine, heroin and other drugs into the country as leader of the cartel.&nbsp;

The alleged kingpin's silver screen dreams first surfaced after Penn wrote a story for Rolling Stone magazine in 2016 about travelling with Del Castillo to meet Guzman at a forest hideout, not long after Guzman had escaped from a Mexican prison through a tunnel.

Del Castillo, who once played a drug trafficker in a well-known Mexican TV soap, revealed soon after the article was published that the meeting came about because Guzman's lawyers had reached out to her about a possible movie.

When Guzman was eventually recaptured in 2016, Mexico's then-Attorney General Arely Gomez said his contact with 'actresses and producers' was an 'important aspect that helped locate him.'

Cifuentes own wife first urged Guzman to make a biopic around 2007, Cifuentes said on Monday. Cifuentes said Guzman hired a Colombian producer and planned a book tie-in, and the project got as far as a draft that was shown to his lawyers.

In his testimony, Cifuentes also offered jurors a glimpse of Guzman's life as a fugitive in the mountains. On a typical day, Cifuentes said, Guzman got up at noon, received messages from his personal secretary and then made calls while strolling under the trees.

Cifuentes said that Guzman ordered him to kill the cartel's communications expert, Christian Rodriguez, after learning that he was cooperating with the FBI.&nbsp;

Cifuentes said he was unable to track down Rodriguez, who now lives in the United States and testified at the trial last week because he did not know his last name.&nbsp;

Accused Mexican drug lord Joaquin 'El Chapo' Guzman was interested in directing a movie about his life story as early as 2007, long before his well-known meeting with US actor Sean Penn and Mexican actress Kate Del Castillo in 2015, jurors in Guzman's US trial heard on Monday.

Accused Mexican drug lord Joaquin 'El Chapo' Guzman was interested in directing a movie about his life story as early as 2007, long before his well-known meeting with US actor Sean Penn and Mexican actress Kate Del Castillo in 2015, jurors in Guzman's US trial heard on Monday. Alex Cifuentes, Guzman's self-described one-time 'right-hand man,' said he learned about a planned movie project while living with Guzman in the mountains of his boss` home state of Sinaloa from 2007 to 2009. Colombian-born Cifuentes is one of about a dozen witnesses who have so far testified against Guzman after striking deals with U.S. prosecutors, in a trial that has provided a window into the secretive world of the Sinaloa Cartel, one of the world's most powerful drug trafficking organization. On trial in federal court in Brooklyn since November, Guzman, 61, was extradited to the United States in 2017 to face charges of trafficking cocaine, heroin and other drugs into the country as leader of the cartel. The alleged kingpin's silver screen dreams first surfaced after Penn wrote a story for Rolling Stone magazine in 2016 about travelling with Del Castillo to meet Guzman at a forest hideout, not long after Guzman had escaped from a Mexican prison through a tunnel. Del Castillo, who once played a drug trafficker in a well-known Mexican TV soap, revealed soon after the article was published that the meeting came about because Guzman's lawyers had reached out to her about a possible movie. When Guzman was eventually recaptured in 2016, Mexico's then-Attorney General Arely Gomez said his contact with 'actresses and producers' was an 'important aspect that helped locate him.' Cifuentes own wife first urged Guzman to make a biopic around 2007, Cifuentes said on Monday. Cifuentes said Guzman hired a Colombian producer and planned a book tie-in, and the project got as far as a draft that was shown to his lawyers. In his testimony, Cifuentes also offered jurors a glimpse of Guzman's life as a fugitive in the mountains. On a typical day, Cifuentes said, Guzman got up at noon, received messages from his personal secretary and then made calls while strolling under the trees. Cifuentes said that Guzman ordered him to kill the cartel's communications expert, Christian Rodriguez, after learning that he was cooperating with the FBI. Cifuentes said he was unable to track down Rodriguez, who now lives in the United States and testified at the trial last week because he did not know his last name.

'El Chapo' dreamed of biopic for years before capture, says trial witness

A 25-year-old Brazilian woman was arrested by the Narcotics Control Bureau from Indira Gandhi International Airport after she was caught smuggling cocaine that she had swallowed

The NCB recovered 930 gram of pure South American cocaine in the 106 capsules upon her arrival from Sao Paulo in Brazil on May 14. The woman was immediately rushed to Safdarjung hospital after an x-ray confirmed that she had filled her body with cocaine capsules.

She remained under medical supervision from May 14 till May 20. After recovery of the cocaine, the NCB team arrested her on May 20 and produced before the concerned Court.

She was placed under arrest under sections of the Narcotic Drugs and Psychotropic Substances (NDPS) Act and remanded to judicial custody by a court.

The woman's identity has not been revealed. &nbsp;&nbsp;

She was placed under arrest under sections of the Narcotic Drugs and Psychotropic Substances (NDPS) Act and remanded in judicial custody by a court

A 25-year-old Brazilian woman was arrested by the Narcotics Control Bureau from Indira Gandhi International Airport after she was caught smuggling cocaine that she had swallowed The NCB recovered 930 gram of pure South American cocaine in the 106 capsules upon her arrival from Sao Paulo in Brazil on May 14. The woman was immediately rushed to Safdarjung hospital after an x-ray confirmed that she had filled her body with cocaine capsules. She remained under medical supervision from May 14 till May 20. After recovery of the cocaine, the NCB team arrested her on May 20 and produced before the concerned Court. She was placed under arrest under sections of the Narcotic Drugs and Psychotropic Substances (NDPS) Act and remanded to judicial custody by a court. The woman's identity has not been revealed.

Brazil woman swallows 106 cocaine pills, caught at Delhi Airport

An American woman has been arrested by the Delhi NCB(Narcotics Control Bureau) team reportedly with&nbsp;1.9 kilograms of cocaine worth Rs 10 crores.

The women - named, Stephanie Caprio Policarpio - was allegedly arrested by the police the same day from a hotel in central Delhi&#39;s Paharganj area, reports said.&nbsp;

The drug, worth Rs. 10 crore, was smuggled to India from Brazil&rsquo;s S&atilde;o Paulo by Ethiopian airlines, reports indicated.

A large amount of cocaine was reportedly given to Stephanie by a Nigerian national in Brazil.&nbsp;

Reports say that it was discovered from her passport that she had travelled to Spain, Switzerland &amp; Uganda since February 2017.

Delhi NCB has seized 26.34 kg cocaine and arrested twenty foreigners so far this year with most carriers from South America and&nbsp;African countries.

This is the&nbsp;first time an American has been arrested.&nbsp;

NCB says that the route usually taken for drug trafficking is from Brazil&#39;s Sao Paulo to India via Dubai, Abu Dhabi and Adis Ababa.

The women - named, Stephanie Caprio Policarpio - was allegedly arrested by the police the same day from a hotel in Central Delhi's Paharganj area, reports said

An American woman has been arrested by the Delhi NCB(Narcotics Control Bureau) team reportedly with 1.9 kilograms of cocaine worth Rs 10 crores. The women - named, Stephanie Caprio Policarpio - was allegedly arrested by the police the same day from a hotel in central Delhi's Paharganj area, reports said. The drug, worth Rs. 10 crore, was smuggled to India from Brazil’s São Paulo by Ethiopian airlines, reports indicated. A large amount of cocaine was reportedly given to Stephanie by a Nigerian national in Brazil. Reports say that it was discovered from her passport that she had travelled to Spain, Switzerland & Uganda since February 2017. Delhi NCB has seized 26.34 kg cocaine and arrested twenty foreigners so far this year with most carriers from South America and African countries. This is the first time an American has been arrested. NCB says that the route usually taken for drug trafficking is from Brazil's Sao Paulo to India via Dubai, Abu Dhabi and Adis Ababa.

Watch: American woman arrested in Delhi with cocaine worth Rs 10 crore

On Thursday evening, the Sri Lankan police narcotic bureau (PNB) seized 274 kilograms of cocaine, the biggest catch ever on the island nation. &nbsp;&nbsp; 
&nbsp; 
The product was camouflaged among sacks of sugar in a container lying in the Peliyagoda container yard.&nbsp;The sugar importer, who has been in the business for 40 years now, was arrested along with two clerks for further probing. Police forces were able to find it thanks to information gathered from a businessman who was under investigation. 
&nbsp; 
The seized cocaine comes from Brazil, the same place of origin of another recent big seizure of 91 kilograms made by the Sri Lankan Police Special Task Force on June 14. Such consistent quantities open a series of questions, mainly about the real destination of the product. 
 
Apart from ten kilograms found by Sri Lankan police in 2010, in recent years most of the reported seizures were less than two kilograms.&nbsp;&nbsp; 
&nbsp; 
Sri Lanka does not have a history of massive cocaine consumption. The most commonly used drugs are opium-derived, especially heroin, and also cannabis, which is cultivated directly in the island nation. &nbsp; 
&nbsp; 
Cocaine is costly and Sri Lanka is believed to be one of the countries where the white powder is most expensive. The price varies according to the quality: the greater the purity the higher the price. A gram of the average cocaine available on the streets of Sri Lanka costs a bit more than $100. This amount can be bought for half the price in many European and American cities. 
 
At a hundred dollars a gram, cocaine is only accessible to the well-off Sri Lankan society and its famous and lively Colombo party scene. It is also often the ingredient of the many peak-season parties in the southern seaside localities, where tourists from all over the world enjoy their holidays every summer. &nbsp; 
&nbsp; 
It is hard to believe that nearly 300 kilograms of cocaine will be used only for those parties though. As reported by the police narcotic bureau, Sri Lanka is believed to be only a transit point. &nbsp; 
&nbsp; 
The island nation is one of the main crossroads for goods headed towards south and southeast Asia, a region that hosts many countries where cocaine is a popular drug &ndash; China, Australia, Thailand and India just to name a few.&nbsp; 
 
Further, the seized product was in its pure form and it could have easily been reprocessed. Most dealers &quot;cut&quot; it with several chemicals to increase its volume. To put it into practice, it means taking one kilogram of cocaine, mixing it with other powders, ephedrine, caffeine or even chalk in the worst cases, making it weigh two kilograms or more. 
 
The cut is the core part of the whole game, it is from there that the maximum profit is generated. Dealers buy, and pay, a certain amount of cocaine which can be doubled or even tripled after cutting. And the earning skyrockets. &nbsp; 
&nbsp; 
The 274 kilograms of cocaine seized in Sri Lanka could have become more than 500. Making a rough calculation it means bringing its street value from roughly $30 million to sixty. And this is a conservative estimate, as it is not uncommon for cocaine&#39;s volume to triple during the process.&nbsp; 
&nbsp; 
These quantities and figures are not the work of a petty criminal network, but of a bigger and transnational organization who is using the island nation as one of the ports to distribute the pricey white powder all over Asia. A&nbsp;particularly worrying fact, considering that after major Chinese investments, the southern port of Hambantota has become the main transit point of thousands of international containers crossing the Indian Ocean every day. &nbsp; &nbsp; 
 
(WION)

Thanks to an informant, 274 kg of cocaine were found hidden among sugar sacks in the Peliyagoda container yard near Colombo

On Thursday evening, the Sri Lankan police narcotic bureau (PNB) seized 274 kilograms of cocaine, the biggest catch ever on the island nation. The product was camouflaged among sacks of sugar in a container lying in the Peliyagoda container yard. The sugar importer, who has been in the business for 40 years now, was arrested along with two clerks for further probing. Police forces were able to find it thanks to information gathered from a businessman who was under investigation. The seized cocaine comes from Brazil, the same place of origin of another recent big seizure of 91 kilograms made by the Sri Lankan Police Special Task Force on June 14. Such consistent quantities open a series of questions, mainly about the real destination of the product. Apart from ten kilograms found by Sri Lankan police in 2010, in recent years most of the reported seizures were less than two kilograms. Sri Lanka does not have a history of massive cocaine consumption. The most commonly used drugs are opium-derived, especially heroin, and also cannabis, which is cultivated directly in the island nation. Cocaine is costly and Sri Lanka is believed to be one of the countries where the white powder is most expensive. The price varies according to the quality: the greater the purity the higher the price. A gram of the average cocaine available on the streets of Sri Lanka costs a bit more than $100. This amount can be bought for half the price in many European and American cities. At a hundred dollars a gram, cocaine is only accessible to the well-off Sri Lankan society and its famous and lively Colombo party scene. It is also often the ingredient of the many peak-season parties in the southern seaside localities, where tourists from all over the world enjoy their holidays every summer. It is hard to believe that nearly 300 kilograms of cocaine will be used only for those parties though. As reported by the police narcotic bureau, Sri Lanka is believed to be only a transit point. The island nation is one of the main crossroads for goods headed towards south and southeast Asia, a region that hosts many countries where cocaine is a popular drug – China, Australia, Thailand and India just to name a few. Further, the seized product was in its pure form and it could have easily been reprocessed. Most dealers "cut" it with several chemicals to increase its volume. To put it into practice, it means taking one kilogram of cocaine, mixing it with other powders, ephedrine, caffeine or even chalk in the worst cases, making it weigh two kilograms or more. The cut is the core part of the whole game, it is from there that the maximum profit is generated. Dealers buy, and pay, a certain amount of cocaine which can be doubled or even tripled after cutting. And the earning skyrockets. The 274 kilograms of cocaine seized in Sri Lanka could have become more than 500. Making a rough calculation it means bringing its street value from roughly $30 million to sixty. And this is a conservative estimate, as it is not uncommon for cocaine's volume to triple during the process. These quantities and figures are not the work of a petty criminal network, but of a bigger and transnational organization who is using the island nation as one of the ports to distribute the pricey white powder all over Asia. A particularly worrying fact, considering that after major Chinese investments, the southern port of Hambantota has become the main transit point of thousands of international containers crossing the Indian Ocean every day. (WION)

Sri Lankan police make country's biggest cocaine seizure ever

Romania&#39;s anti-mafia police have seized 2.5 tonnes of cocaine worth at least 600 million Euros ($667.20 million) street value, hidden in banana containers from Colombia in the Black Sea port of Constanta, the country&#39;s biggest ever haul. 
 
The police, which arrested four Lithuanians and one Colombian after a six month-long operation including undercover agents and help from US authorities, said the cocaine was due to be transferred to trucks and sent to the Netherlands. 
 
&quot;The plan was that trucks hired from different companies and bound for the Netherlands were due to transport the drugs among marble (construction) materials,&quot; head of the anti-mafia prosecutor&#39;s office, Daniel Horodniceanu, said. 
 
The drugs belonged to an international crime ring also comprising an ethnic Morocan with Spanish and Dutch citizenship. The man was arrested by Spanish police. 
 
The containers had arrived from Colombia last week. 
 
(Reuters)

The drugs were found hidden in banana containers from Colombia, and were to be shipped via truck concealed amid construction material

Romania's anti-mafia police have seized 2.5 tonnes of cocaine worth at least 600 million Euros ($667.20 million) street value, hidden in banana containers from Colombia in the Black Sea port of Constanta, the country's biggest ever haul. The police, which arrested four Lithuanians and one Colombian after a six month-long operation including undercover agents and help from US authorities, said the cocaine was due to be transferred to trucks and sent to the Netherlands. "The plan was that trucks hired from different companies and bound for the Netherlands were due to transport the drugs among marble (construction) materials," head of the anti-mafia prosecutor's office, Daniel Horodniceanu, said. The drugs belonged to an international crime ring also comprising an ethnic Morocan with Spanish and Dutch citizenship. The man was arrested by Spanish police. The containers had arrived from Colombia last week. (Reuters)

Record 2.5-tonnes of cocaine seized in Romania

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