₦airaland Forum

Pedyson:
I think it’s high time Nigerian Government should allow this people (Biafra) to go, they have dented Nigeria’s image enough

Mrchippychappy:
That's because this "news" that the moderators were so quick to happily push to the front page, is one big fat nothing burger. There's absolutely no truth or substance to it. Just another tribal bashing post on nairaland

Babalegba:
That is not a Yoruba name. Find your happiness elsewhere

Izuchukwu70:
This is tribalism at the highest order. Why? Just why ? You don't reveal names until proven guilty by the court of law.

SmartPolician:
@beerfraud

I hope someone is actually paying you for spending 24/7 looking for drug-related news just to share it on Nairaland. We all have 24 hours in a day; what we chose to do with it will determine our future.

Believe it or not, all this news will change nothing. The day we get tired of one Nigeria, we unanimously end the madness.

Zocalite:
This is just a tribalism tread from a malediction tinubu supporters

PUNANI01:
bastaad!

Mrchippychappy:
Does anyone remember when I was criticized for creating this thread on NL? told you guys Nnamdi Kanu was a foolish scammer who had nothing to do with the biafran struggle, glad some can now see it!

PUNANI01:
bastaad

PUNANI01:
Are they complaining. Na your puna?

A confidential police report submitted to parliament by suspended police minister Senzo Mchunu has revealed the identities of drug mafiosi in South Africa, with Nigerian drug lords dominating the illicit drug trafficking business in the country.

The report, which was compiled by the SAPS’s Crime Intelligence and Forensic Services division, and presented to Mchunu in June, identified Nigerians as local modern-day Pablo Escobars in South Africa.

It identifies Stanley Egbo, Michael Ifebuche, Sunny Nwobodo, Johnson Aneke and Kingsley Chukwu as the drug kingpins in Gauteng, which is the country’s most lucrative territory.

In Free State, the top two drug czars are identified as Nigerian nationals named Uneh Umeh and Uneh Ukuruibe.

Of the five profiled kingpins in North West, three are Nigerians identified as Yusuf Kaloo, Tonny Okechukwu and David Chukwu. In Limpopo, two alleged Nigerian mafiosi named Augustine Enejike and Simon Nkahukwu, are ruling the roost.

The coastal belt of Western Cape, Eastern Cape and KwaZulu-Natal are the only places where local drug lords rule.

For instance, in Western Cape, notorious underworld bosses Ralph Stanfield, Donkey Booysen and Nassief Modack are identified as major players on the Cape Town streets.

In KwaZulu-Natal, eThekwini is the epicentre – specifically Phoenix and Umlazi. There, the likes of Gonaseelan Nadesan, Trevor Gopal and Sifiso Zameka were named as the leading suppliers of narcotics.

In Eastern Cape, Mario du Preez and Wesley Billet, the leaders of the Bad Boys gang, have been identified as the local merchants running the show.

They compete for the illicit trade with Trevor Finnis, the leader of the Trevor Boys gang, Craig Solomons, the leader of the Dondolos gang, and Siphosethu Jam.

PUNANI01:
Are you still alive?

PUNANI01:
Wailing wailing. Oya start crying...

atobs4real:
Precious and Gift of drug Barron where caught for drug deal.
Is a English name. They may come from any where minus the North

PUNANI01:
Their mentor is inside aso rock!

Ofemannnu:
Laziness is really endemic amongst these druggies.
You want to tell us that you know nothing other than cocaine and all sorts of illicit drugs using 2 x 2 shops as fronts?
Na Wah o.

Richtaiwo:
This is very sad and should be condemned in totality.

The Indian police have busted a major drug network allegedly operated by three Nigerian women, recovering quantities of illicit drugs, including cocaine, from their possession in Delhi, India.

PUNCH Metro learnt from the Times of India on Monday that the women, simply identified as Precious, Gift, and Joy, were apprehended near Bakhtawar Chowk.

This followed the arrest of an Indian national, Adarsh Sahu, in connection with the illicit trade.

The report reads, “Four people, including three Nigerian women, were arrested for allegedly running a drug supply network in Delhi’s Khanpur area and cops seized a large quantity of MDMA and cocaine from their possession.”

“According to police, the accused, identified as Precious, Gift, and Joy from Nigeria, were arrested near Bakhtawar Chowk.”

According to the news platform, the arrest came to light after cops were tipped off about Adarsh Sahu, an Indian national, resident of Badaun district in Uttar Pradesh, supplying drugs.

“Sahu, a resident of Badaun district in Uttar Pradesh, was caught with 26 grams of MDMA near Green Health Pharmacy in Sector 39 on Saturday after investigation,” the report added.
The news agency further revealed that police said Sahu’s arrest led to the uncovering of an international drug supply chain led by the Nigerian women.

“We received specific information from an informant that Adarsh Sahu in Jharsa village was involved in selling drugs. Acting on this, we conducted a raid and arrested him. From his possession, we recovered MDMA in commercial quantity,” an investigating officer said.

Sahu was, however, said to have confessed during interrogation that he sourced the drugs from two Nigerian women, Precious and Gift, who were based in Delhi. The police, acting on the tip-off, formed another team that arrested the three women and recovered 39 grams of MDMA.

Upon further questioning of the suspects, the officers got a tip-off to a rented apartment in Khanpur Extension, Delhi, where another Nigerian, Joy, was found.

A raid of the premises by the police led to the recovery of 22 grams of white MDMA, three grams of brown MDMA, and 9 grams of cocaine, along with an electronic weighing scale, packaging materials, and mobile phones.

However, the accused have been remanded in police custody for further interrogation to uncover other members of the international drug network.

PUNCH Metro had earlier reported about a Nigerian man arrested by Thai authorities for drug trafficking following a nightclub raid in Bangkok.

This latest arrest adds to the growing concern of the involvement of foreigners, especially Nigerians in a drug network syndicate across Asia.