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The Delhi police have made a significant breakthrough in their fight against drug trafficking, seizing over 560 kilograms of cocaine worth nearly ₹2,000 crore in one of the largest drug busts in the national capital. The discovery of this substantial amount of narcotics, found in South Delhi, has sent shockwaves through the city and underscored the scale of the drug trade operating within its borders. Four individuals, suspected to be involved in this illicit operation, have been apprehended by the police, shedding light on the complex network behind the drug smuggling enterprise.
The sheer magnitude of the drug haul points towards a highly organized international drug syndicate, believed to be led by Afghan nationals operating in New Delhi. The arrest of these individuals, coupled with the recent apprehension of two other Afghan nationals allegedly involved in a similar syndicate, suggests a coordinated effort by these individuals to establish a foothold in the Indian drug market. This revelation raises concerns about the potential influx of illegal substances from neighboring countries and highlights the need for increased vigilance and cooperation between law enforcement agencies.
The case of Hashimi Mohammad Waris, a registered refugee living in India since 2020, highlights the vulnerability of individuals seeking refuge within the country to being exploited by criminal networks. His initial employment at a chemist shop seems to have masked his involvement in the illicit drug trade, suggesting that he may have been lured into the business through promises of financial gain. His role as a courier, collecting consignments from various sources and delivering them to designated recipients, demonstrates the intricate network of individuals operating within the drug supply chain.
The arrest of Abdul Nayib, another Afghan national, further underscores the interconnectedness of these individuals in the drug syndicate. Their association through their shared employment at a chemist shop, along with Nayib's alleged recruitment by Waris under the pretense of a lavish lifestyle, emphasizes the lure of quick money and the exploitation of vulnerable individuals. The involvement of both Waris and Nayib as registered refugees raises concerns about the potential infiltration of such networks within refugee communities, demanding a comprehensive approach to address this issue.
Source: Cocaine worth ₹2,000 crore seized in Delhi's biggest drug bust