terryboob:

yes of course ,,,,,,something can be done about that , i read a newspaper last week about one jamaican man that was delayed because they thought it was suspicion of drugs or something, he was delayed and randomly checked for like 4 times by the security men at the air-ports to the usa, he said that it was the only black man in the line.  he won a compensation for that. look at this case.  black nigerians are more likely to be search more than any other african country.if i was the woman i will go and speak to my lawyer this is very disgusting acts by the british peoples.if we nigerian done the same things to british peoples how is it going to be ?

first time I am tongue-tied and don't know what to say.

Innocent C:

. . . It will take someone to suffer and liberate others just like the independence we're enjoying today.

Let the revolution commence, I say, roll on the _{rogering, coughing ahem} sorry I meant suffering, afterall , ^{as our people talk am}, if one person own no spoil, another person own no go better

NDLEA arrests two women for cocaine trafficking
By David Amuwa
Published: Monday, 18 Aug 2008
Two women have been arrested at the Murtala Muhammed International Airport Lagos by officials of the National Drug Law Enforcement Agency for lodging illegal substances suspected to be cocaine in their private parts.

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Photo file
Chairman, (NDLEA) Ahmadu Giade

According to a statement by the agency, the suspects, Friday Joy, 27, and Aruna Ramot, 28, were arrested at 7pm on Tuesday, August 12, 2008, during the screening of passengers on KLM flight to Amsterdam.

The NDLEA Airport Commander, Mr. Victor Cole-Showers, said that the women were nabbed based on routine profiling carried out on them by its officials during boarding by passengers.

“Two of them were found to have inserted five wraps each in their private parts,” the statement said.

He said that the NDLEA was able to arrest the women because it was well informed on the tricks often employed by drug traffickers, adding that the agency would fulfil its mission of preventing the country from being used as a transit nation.

agaba123:

Can someone please tell me how NDLEA do their own searching such that they can locate the said drug inside the cavities as reported above without dehumanisation.

candy:


Manual search I guess--with fist and flash light inside, coupled with ''otumokpo''. Tell me how they won't find the drug

agaba123:

If that is the case then there is no difference except for the otumokpo. So there should be complaining. After all you said the use their hands, meaning they can shove hand inside. She did not report that one if they did. [sub]may be that one was not bad[/sub].

Busy_body:

Chai, you wicked small o.

agaba123:

After all you said the use their hands, meaning they can shove hand inside. She did not report that one if they did. _{may be that one was not bad}.

candy:

Yes na, how else do you think NDLEA, with all their not so advanced technology locate drugs hidden in the ''secret cavities''?

agaba123:

Now how do they know who to search? Why is it that no one has gone to complaind to a newsmedia? Does it mean they are always right or . . . . like I said in my last post, the hand shoving makes the victims forgive and forget?

candy:

Don't be serious brova, just a joke!
_{before you know it now, news don spread say them say them say them dey shove hand inside ''kini'' to look for drugs for naija}

At a point, one of them knelt down, asked me to open my legs wide while she looked deep into my private part.

U1:

Come to think of it, could someone possibly hide drugs in private parts (no longer private, by the way). This is gross.

Andrew Carter, 44, was told 'F*** off, this is police business' when he protested about the officers breaking traffic laws.

When he photographed the police van outside a Bristol fish and chip shop, PC Aqil Farooq told him he was under arrest for assault, resisting arrest and being drunk and disorderly.

Mr Carter, a self-employed plumber who lives nearby, was handcuffed and bundled into the back of the van then locked in a police cell for five hours.

He was also forced to give a sample of his DNA and had his fingerpints taken. After his release he spent a week on bail before he was he told he would not be charged.

F*** off, this is police business

Mr Carter said last night that he was off work for a week with a prescription for valium. 'My blood pressure was so high I thought I was going to have a heart attack,' he added.

Now his business is struggling to survive and he has been left with a fear of the police.

Describing his 'frightening' ordeal, Mr Carter said: 'The officer reversed from the main road through the no entry signs, parked up and went into the fish and chip shop with his colleague on what he says was legitimate police business.

'I was nearly knocked down once so when the police van did it I said, ''Hey mate, no entry'' but he just shouted out the window, ''F**k off, this is police business''.

'When I took a photo of them he came running out, battered the camera from my hand on to the floor and arrested me for three crimes, none of which I'd committed.'

PC Farooq and a woman officer claimed they needed to visit the takeaway shop to view CCTV footage.   yeah right (sic)

The officer faced a disciplinary inquiry and was made to apologise in person to Mr Carter but still held on to his job.

Avon and Somerset deputy chief constable Rob Beckley also wrote to Mr Carter, apologising for the officer's 'totally unacceptable' behaviour.

Mr Carter said he was pleased with the apology but was still pursuing a compensation claim.

Imani:

I won't be surprised if in spite of the "humiliation", the woman still managed to go back to Nigeria with 2 oversized lugages

davidif:

Tell your friends to stop carrying drugs then if they don't want that treatment.

I took a geography class on globalization and it said that Nigeria was on the top 5 list of countries that lead the world in the drug trade (i think we were no. 3 on the list) which is funny because we don't grow "poppies" required to make this drugs. I also read in "the economist" magazine some time ago that the problem is soooooo huge that the US is about to give the Nigerian customs millions of dollars to install state of the art equipment to detect this guys better.

iceland:

Abeg make u just shut up! Are there no worst criminals in US and in UK? if Nigeria is no.3 nko?Does that apply to all Nigerians?This thing is RACISM! and it should be dealt with accordingly.They are worst criminals is the west still they don't take their human right from them.Why Nigerians?

vikiviko:

The foreign affiars ministry is yet to receive official information as regards his news.