Five Nigerians arrested for Drug trafficking in India and Malaysia

 

The good old Bible says: ‘The wages of sin is Death!‘ and you better believe it, this isn’t an arcade or prehistorical law. It is for real in the Asian and Middle East countries, drug traffickers are beheaded! This is why I am always baffled when I read or hear about a Nigerians trafficking drugs in this day and age because of greed for worldly material things that will last only for awhile, they like to be eulogised, to drive fancy cars or build a 100 bed room Mansion, a bother or sister to the Ibori’s. Is it really worth dying for?

A 35-year-old Nigerian, Uche Sylvester, who used to traffic drugs between Mumbai and Delhi, was arrested in the capital and 100 grams of cocaine was recovered from him, the Times of India reported on Sunday.
Sylvester was arrested near the Delhi airport on Thursday while returning from Mumbai, police said on Friday.
Indian  Narcotics Control Bureau had earlier  arrested  three Nigerians for allegedly trying to smuggle out heroin worth Rs 2.50 crore from the Asian country.
Ude  Chidi and  Obumuneme Nwachukwu were arrested in New Delhi in separate alleged drug smuggling attempts.
Also, Ikechukuri Otuata, (32) was arrested after he was found in possession of 64g of cannabis.
He was arrested on Friday at the Saligao junction during routine late-night patrol by police sub-inspector Akshay Amonkar.
Since he was behaving suspiciously, the police team detained him for questioning and a search resulted in the discovery of 64g of cannabis  from him.
Otuata was later detained in police custody for further investigation.
Meanwhile, a  27-year-old Nigerian registered as a student of a private college in Kuala Lumpur since June last year, was found with 0.85kg of methamphetamine concealed in a special compartment in his laptop bag, New Straits Times reported on Sunday.
Malaysian custom chief Siti Baya said the man was detained by Customs when his laptop bag showed a suspicious image when it was scanned on his arrival from Lagos.