Seized 95 kilos of cocaine in different suitcases and packages left at the Las Americas International Airport

The National Drugs Control Agency ((DNCD) has seized 95 kilos of cocaine in different suitcases and packages left at the Las Americas International Airport by unidentified travelers who arrived from Colombia in the last 24 hours.
The antinarcotics agency today said it also seized 50 more kilos last Saturday found in the luggage claim area, in suitcases from Colombia, left by their owners. “The reinforced vigilance at Las Americas, with emphasis on flights from South America, has made possible that in less than 24 hours 90 packages have been seized, with an approximate weight of 95 kilos, brought to the country from Colombia,” said DNCD spokesman Roberto Lebrón.He said DNCD investitgators try to locate the owners of the suitcases, as well as their possible contacts in the country.

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Daniel Bailey has been told to pay up £194,370 by a court. If he fails to hand over the money within six months, he will face a three-year jail term.

Daniel Bailey (35) avoided prison when he received a 26-week suspended sentence after pleading guilty to producing cannabis. But following a separate investigation into his finances by police, he has been told to pay up £194,370 by a court. If he fails to hand over the money within six months, he will face a three-year jail term.During a hearing brought by police under the Proceeds of Crime Act, Lincoln Crown Court was told officers swooped on Bailey's home, near Spalding, on August 5, 2005. They searched the property and found 22 cannabis plants growing among the flowers in his back garden.More cannabis seedlings were discovered in a shed, and two small lumps of the drug were seized in the house.Bailey was subsequently convicted of production of cannabis, which triggered the probe into his financial affairs.The further enquiries showed that in the six years before his arrest, Bailey had claimed incapacity benefit and income support to the tune of more than £21,000, to which he was

Riaz Mohammed, used a string of front companies to ship the highly addictive narcotic from Turkey.

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Angus McDonald has pointed the finger at three of the people he says were involved with him in a plot to import millions of pounds worth of drugs

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