₦airaland Forum

Doctortyre:
something don do us for naija i swear gambia D higher than naira... Aye mi o

POLICE ARREST THREE INDIVIDUALS OVER ALLEGED SCAM

Date: June 17, 2026

Police at Serekunda Police Station have arrested three Nigerian nationals in connection with an alleged scam involving Two Million Dalasis (D2,000,000).

The suspects, identified as Stanley Edward, 35, of Kololi; Fidelis Ibe, 41, of Kololi; and David Chiagozie, 47, of Brusubi, were apprehended on Tuesday, June 16, 2026, following credible intelligence received by the police.

During the operation, officers recovered Two Million Two Hundred and Seventy-Two Thousand Dalasis (D2,272,000) from the suspects.

The trio has been charged with theft, while investigations into the matter continue.

The Gambia Police Force remains committed to combating crime and safeguarding the public from fraudulent activities.

#SUPPORTYOURNATIONALPOLICE

Thai police have arrested two Nigerian men and a Thai woman after uncovering an alleged romance scam drug network that used fake online profiles to lure Thai women into transporting narcotics, according to reports today, June 14.

The arrests were carried out by the Crime Suppression Division, the Anti-Trafficking in Persons Division, Nong Khai Immigration police, and related teams.

The accused were identified as 39 year old Nigerian national Emeka, 45 year old Nigerian national Anayo, and a 23 year old Thai woman identified only as Li.

Police arrested Emeka at a toll checkpoint on Motorway Route 9 in Samut Prakan. Anayo was arrested in the Ramkhamhaeng area of Bangkok, while Li was arrested at a hotel in the same area.

Police said the arrests followed an expanded investigation into a transnational drug trafficking network. Officers found that the group allegedly used fake profiles on dating applications and social media platforms, including Facebook.

According to police, the profiles used images of foreign men who appeared wealthy and credible. The accounts claimed to be businessmen, engineers, or soldiers before forming romantic relationships with Thai women.

Once trust was built, the communication would allegedly move to WhatsApp to avoid detection and monitoring by officers.

Investigators found that Li had been in contact with a Nigerian man using the name “Mc General” after meeting him on Facebook in mid-2025.

Police said the man persuaded her to travel to a neighbouring country to collect items and bring them into Thailand. She was allegedly paid about 40,000 to 50,000 baht each time.

Li reportedly admitted that she had smuggled drugs from a neighbouring country into Thailand three times. Police said she was arrested during the latest delivery.

The smuggling route reportedly involved crossing the border through natural channels in Nong Khai province. The accused allegedly travelled by long-tail boat to the neighbouring country before network members took her to a hotel.

The drugs were then placed inside luggage and disguised in different forms, including parcel boxes, coffee bags, and snack bags.

Police said the return trip to Thailand involved several vehicle changes, including cars, vans, and boats, to avoid inspection before the drugs were brought into Bangkok.

Investigators later learned that Li had returned to Thailand with luggage allegedly containing narcotics and checked into a hotel in the Ramkhamhaeng area.

Police said she was then instructed by a Nigerian man to deliver items from the luggage in separate batches to foreign members of the network.

Officers monitored the deliveries. After tracking the first handover, they found that another delivery had been arranged outside Li’s hotel in Ramkhamhaeng.

Police moved in when the second Nigerian man received the items and allegedly tried to leave. The investigation then led to the arrests of all three accused.

Officers later expanded the search and seized a large quantity of heroin and cocaine with a combined value of more than 25 million baht.

Li reportedly confessed that she had brought cocaine and heroin from a neighbouring country to deliver to Nigerian nationals. She said she had done so three times, and that the latest trip led to her arrest.

FM91 reported that police said Emeka denied the charges, while Anayo confessed that he owned the cocaine delivered by Li and was preparing to distribute the drugs in community areas.

OgaTheTop2:
Death sentence straight....

BlackPantherxXx:
It is their natural habitat. So he's comfortable at ," home"

Will you want to leave your permanent address?

A Nigerian national, Ezeonyili Franklin Uchenna alias Kelech, who was accused of being part of a drug network that had run a ₹9.5 crore narcotics business, claimed that he is poor and cannot furnish a ₹25,000 surety to meet his bail condition.

Though he was granted bail in April after being in judicial remand for more than a year in a case registered by Film Nagar police , the judge directed him to execute a personal bond of ₹25,000 along with two sureties of ₹25,000 each. As he remained in jail despite obtaining bail, he filed another petition seeking a reduction of the surety amount to ₹5,000. The court, after hearing his petition, reduced it to ₹15,000.

Kelech is alleged to be working for Divine Ebuka Suzee and his wife, Uche Happiness, who operate a pan-India drug network.

He is stated to be a key associate involved in facilitating drug supplies.

After a year-long effort, EAGLE sleuths arrested him at Ibrahimbagh and 17 gram of MDMA was seized from him. A pen drive recovered from him reportedly contained information on 411 Africans, along with documents and receipts of financial transactions linked to the narcotics network. Based on the analysis of the pen drive data, the police found that Kelech and his associates had carried out a ₹9.5 crore drug business.

The prosecution had earlier opposed both his bail and the subsequent request to reduce the surety amount. However, since the prosecution failed to file a chargesheet, the court granted bail. The prosecution also opposed the reduction of surety, stating that the accused is a Nigerian national, a resident of Mysuru, and has no permanent address in Hyderabad.

He could not be released from judicial custody as he failed to furnish sureties for the amount ordered by this Court due to his poor financial capacity.

Therefore, in these circumstances, I am of the considered view that the petitioner has shown sufficient cause for reduction in the surety amount as ordered by this Court,” the court said on Friday.

esnbrutality:
I make losers bleed...

You are seeking attention like a bleeding woman...having cramps?

Need ibuprofen?

cyberbro:
Imagine, even small Ghana don dey jail una

Y'all keep blaming politicians for the dented image of the country but you refuse to take responsibility for what your people are doing abroad . . . Too bad.

DMCA:
Amazing grace, how sweet the sound...
that saved a wretch like meeeeeee....

Mattswaggz:
Just seven years and it's called justice?....why not firing squad?.

The Ghana Immigration Service (GIS) has secured the conviction of a Nigerian national for human trafficking and immigration-related offences, resulting in a seven-year prison sentence.

According to a press release issued by GIS on 4th June, 2026, and signed by DSI Barbara Sam, a Nigerian trader, Ada Peace, was sentenced by an Accra Circuit Court following an intelligence-led operation by the GIS Asankragwa Sector Command that rescued two victims aged 21 and 13 from exploitation.

Victims lured with false job promises

Presenting the case before the court, Chief Superintendent of Immigration (CSI) John Bernard Otoo disclosed that the victims were recruited from Nigeria with promises of employment as shop attendants in Ghana.

However, upon arrival, they were allegedly forced into prostitution, with the proceeds collected by the convict.

Investigations conducted by the GIS Anti-Human Smuggling and Trafficking in Persons (AHSTIP) Section established that the victims were recruited through accomplices in Nigeria and transported into Ghana, where they were received by Ada Peace at a brothel in Adaase near Asankragwa.

The Service said the victims were subjected to spiritual intimidation and coerced into commercial sex work to repay debts allegedly amounting to six million Nigerian Naira.

Illegal entry and prosecution

The prosecution further revealed that Ada Peace and an accomplice, Rejoice Opara, entered Ghana through unapproved border routes in July 2024 and remained in the country without valid permits.

While Ada Peace faced four charges, including human trafficking and illegal entry, Opara was fined and discharged by the court.

Immigration Service warns traffickers

Commenting on the case, Comptroller-General of Immigration, Samuel Basintale Amadu, condemned human trafficking, sexual exploitation, and illegal migration.

He warned that persons involved in such activities would be thoroughly investigated and prosecuted, stressing that security agencies would not tolerate the exploitation of vulnerable individuals or violations of Ghana's immigration laws.

The GIS also urged the public to remain vigilant, cautioning that traffickers increasingly use social media platforms such as TikTok and Facebook, false employment offers, and fraudulent travel opportunities to lure victims.

The conviction forms part of the Service's ongoing efforts to combat human trafficking, migrant smuggling, and related transnational crimes in Ghana.

esnbrutality:
You cry tooo much...and when Biafra Republic is attained will you still bother yourself about IGBOs?

Get a life