International Drug Busts
Police across multiple countries arrest six suspects and seize illegal narcotics in recent raids.
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Key Points
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In the Hyderabad case, police said the two men had allegedly made two or three earlier trips, buying marijuana in Jharkhand for about ₹13,000 per kilogram and reselling it in Hyderabad for ₹18,000–₹20,000 per kilogram.
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The Kasoa search reportedly uncovered six yellow-wrapped parcels marked “Green Gold,” two zip-locked bags of dried leaves and another zip-locked bag containing a whitish substance.
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Police said the Kasoa suspect Asando Asankiba alleged that Beatrice Amegashie gave him the suspected drugs to deliver to a person identified as Akos in Tarkwa; he reportedly led officers to Amegashie’s residence.
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In Anantnag, the 1.38-kilogram recovery from Danish Ahmad Shah was described as a powder-like substance resembling charas, while the second recovery from Mehraj Iqbal Bhat was 7.25 grams of a substance resembling charas.
Police across three countries arrested six suspects in coordinated drug busts this week, seizing narcotics worth thousands of dollars and disrupting supply chains. In Kashmir's Anantnag district, officers arrested two men and recovered 1.38 kilograms and 7.25 grams of substances resembling charas during checkpoint operations Brighter Kashmir. Meanwhile, Hyderabad police nabbed two traffickers from Jharkhand carrying 3.3 kilograms of marijuana, while authorities in Ghana arrested two more suspects with parcels of suspected narcotics.
Hyderabad Dealers Bought Low, Sold High
Two men from Jharkhand were arrested in Hyderabad with 3.3 kilograms of marijuana destined for local sale Times of India. Police say the pair purchased the drug in Jharkhand for roughly ₹13,000 per kilogram, then resold it in Hyderabad for ₹18,000–₹20,000 per kilogram—a profit margin of about 40 percent.
Investigators believe the two men made two or three prior trips using the same smuggling route. Police say a suspected supplier in Jharkhand and a local buyer in Hyderabad remain at large and are the focus of ongoing investigations Times of India.
Kashmir Officers Find Powder and Pills at Checkpoints
Anantnag police made two separate drug arrests during routine naka-checking operations in Kashmir. At Sarnal Chowk, officers stopped Danish Ahmad Shah and recovered 1.38 kilograms of a powder-like substance resembling charas Brighter Kashmir. A second checkpoint yielded 7.25 grams of similar material from Mehraj Iqbal Bhat.
Cases have been registered against both men under drug laws, and investigations are continuing Brighter Kashmir. Police did not disclose the estimated street value of either seizure or details about intended distribution networks.
Ghana Police Uncover "Green Gold" Parcels and Hidden Supplier
Police in Kasoa, Ghana arrested two suspects after a search uncovered six yellow-wrapped parcels marked "Green Gold," two zip-locked bags of dried leaves, and a whitish substance believed to be narcotics. Both suspects were remanded in custody as investigations continued. One suspect, Asando Asankiba, allegedly confessed that a woman named Beatrice Amegashie gave him the drugs to deliver to someone called Akos in Tarkwa.
Asankiba reportedly led officers to Amegashie's residence during the investigation. Police say the discovery reveals a distribution network spanning multiple Ghanaian cities, with additional suspects still being sought.
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