A Nigerian Chinedu Okafor arrested in India with Drug worth N161 Million

Chinedu Okafor arrested in India with banned substance worth N161m 

Experts in India have detailed the capture of a Nigerian - The Nigerian named Chinedu Okafor was captured for medication carrying - The medication in the presume's ownership is worth over N160 million Law requirement operators in India, have captured a Nigerian medication trafficker in Gujarat, he was captured with opiates worth over $525,000 (Over N160 million). Chinedu Okafor, the 27-year-old Nigerian, was venturing out from Delhi to Goa when he was seized on the Madgoan Rajdhani Express prepare. He had frequented the course and activated doubts before his capture by agents of the Narcotics Control Bureau.

Both the Times of India and Deshgujarat.com said after seeking the Nigerian an arrangement of dr*gs was found on him, covered up in his pack and shoes.



Found was 843gm of methamphetamine, 255gm of coca*ne and 65 gm of ecst*sy tablets. The road estimation of the dr*gs, was evaluated at 3.5Crores, about $525,000. Indian law requirement operators have more than once captured Nigerians regarding drug trafficking and misrepresentation in the nation, conveying enormous disgrace to Nigerians in that nation and at home.

In a comparable vein, as Bengaluru police start crackdown on Nigerian medication runners, they have gotten a K-9 squad. Outmuscled by (for the most part) chunky Nigerian medication runners, Bengaluru police are good to go to unleash their most intense weapon: three German Shepherds and a Doberman Pinscher. As of late, the Bengaluru police began taking action against the medication mafia working in the city after instructive organizations grumbled to the administration that dr*gs had achieved their doorstep. Be that as it may, on many events, authorities are pushed around, assaulted and even chomped by the suspects.

See Nigerian arrested India with banned substance worth N161m 

This K-9 unit can sniff out dr*gs regardless of where they are covered up, and are sufficiently fierce to bind the suspects till the police place them in cuffs. A handler disclosed to Bangalore Mirror that "getting away from the grip of these "officers" is by unthinkable".