Ecuador seized nearly 3 tons of drugs linked to the Albanian mafia in a major operation in Guayaquil, arresting five suspects.
Sanziana Georgescu
International
sursa foto: unsplash.com
Always see our news on Google
Authorities in Ecuador have made a significant seizure of nearly three tons of drugs linked to the Albanian mafia during a raid in Guayaquil. The action was described as a "major blow" against organized crime. The drugs were hidden in crates of bananas and five people were arrested. Ecuador, a major global cocaine corridor, has seen an alarming increase in drug-related violence, with the homicide rate rising significantly in recent years.
Sources
Țara prin care trece trei sferturi din cocaina produsă la nivel mondial anunță o „lovitură majoră” dată mafiei albaneze
Ecuadorul a confiscat trei tone de droguri aparţinând mafiei albaneze
Ecuadorul a confiscat trei tone de droguri aparţinând mafiei albaneze – video
Latest News
14:28
University of Craiova is playing this evening against Ararat Armenia for qualification in the Europa League groups. The match is not being broadcast on TV! Where can it be watched?
14:26
The government has approved the project for the development of offshore wind farms in the Black Sea
14:14
Russia threatens that it could strike British military targets in response to the missiles supplied to Ukraine by the United Kingdom.
14:12
Pedestrianization and new bridges: The Capital City Hall launches major urban regeneration projects
14:05
SuperLiga can take an example! They qualified for the main stage of the Conference League without winning any matches.
See more news
NEWS ON THE SAME TOPICS
Current Affairs
Record drug seizure: 1.7 tons confiscated
International
German customs investigators seized eight tons of cocaine, following a collaboration with Spanish authorities.
International
Chilean authorities confiscated 1,080 tons of wood impregnated with drugs, following a large-scale operation.
Personalized news feed, AI-powered search, and notifications in a more interactive experience.
