Damascus buying coke
Damascus buying cokeDamascus buying coke
__________________________
📍 Verified store!
📍 Guarantees! Quality! Reviews!
__________________________
▼▼ ▼▼ ▼▼ ▼▼ ▼▼ ▼▼ ▼▼
▲▲ ▲▲ ▲▲ ▲▲ ▲▲ ▲▲ ▲▲
Damascus buying coke
Captagon is a highly addictive amphetamine-like drug that has plagued the Middle East in recent years. Over the past year, the BBC has filmed with the Jordanian and Lebanese armies, observing their campaigns to stop Captagon being smuggled across the borders into their countries from Syria. In March, Britain, the United States and the European Union imposed sanctions on a list of people - including two cousins of President Assad - suspected of involvement in the Captagon trade. But the BBC's investigation, deep inside Syria's narco-state, has found evidence indicating the involvement of other senior Syrian officials in addition to those already included in that list. Syria's government has not responded to the BBC's request for comment. However, it has previously denied any involvement in the drugs trade. In July , in the city of Suweida in southern Syria, the headquarters of Raji Falhout, the leader of a regime-allied militia, was overrun by a rival group. They found bags of what appeared to be Captagon pills prepared for distribution and a machine which could be used to press pills, as well as Mr Falhout's Syrian military ID card and an unlocked mobile phone. Gaining exclusive access to the phone, the BBC found a series of messages between Mr Falhout and a Lebanese contact he called 'Abu Hamza', in which they discussed the purchase of the pill-pressing machine. There is a chat on the mobile from August , in which Mr Falhout and Abu Hamza talked about moving the machinery from Lebanon to Syria. We have been told by local journalists that he is linked to Hezbollah, the Lebanese political party and militant group closely affiliated with the Syrian government. Hezbollah's fighters have played a key role in helping the Syrian government turn the tide in the civil war and are reported to have a presence throughout Syria. They have long been accused of involvement in drug trafficking, but have always denied it. Speaking to us from exile, a Syrian journalist from the Suweida area explained: 'Hezbollah is involved but is very careful not to have its members playing key roles in transporting and smuggling the merchandise. They have previously denied any role in the production and smuggling of Captagon. We were unable to reach Mr Falhout or Mr Faytrouni for comment. He said many of them had become drug dealers locally to supplement their incomes, and that this had become routine for them. We asked him to describe his unit's role in the local Captagon trade. We would receive the goods and co-ordinate with the Fourth Division to facilitate our movement. The Fourth Division is an elite Syrian army unit tasked with protecting the government from internal and external threats. Since it has been formally led by Maher al-Assad, the younger brother of President Assad. Maher al-Assad is subject to Western sanctions for carrying out brutal crackdowns on demonstrators during Syria's civil war and has also been linked with the alleged use of chemical weapons. He is also said to have overseen the transformation of the Fourth Division into a major economic player. We spoke to a former officer who had defected from the Syrian army. He told us: 'Because of the tough financial conditions which the officers and ranks are going through during the Syrian war, many members of the Fourth Division have resorted to smuggling. Syria's economy, crippled by sanctions and war, is now close to collapse. Analysts have told us it has become increasingly reliant on the lucrative little Captagon pill. The BBC has found further evidence of Assad family involvement in the business. In , a trial began in Lebanon against a notorious Lebanese-Syrian businessman called Hassan Daqqou, dubbed the 'King of Captagon' by the Lebanese press. He was found guilty of Captagon trafficking after a huge shipment of the drug was seized in Malaysia. The case was heard behind closed doors, but our team met with the judge who told us that most of the evidence came from the surveillance of phone communications between Daqqou and a number of drug smugglers. In the trial, Daqqou said he was collaborating with the Syrian army's Fourth Division to fight Captagon traffickers and presented a Fourth Division ID card as evidence. Daqqou told the BBC that he maintained his innocence and that no evidence was found by the court to involve him in a Captagon shipment. While Daqqou was found guilty of trafficking, the judge told the BBC that no evidence was found of Syrian officials' involvement in his Captagon business. But our investigation found something in the page court document that tells a different story - a series of screenshots of WhatsApp messages that Daqqou sent to someone he called 'The Boss'. Their phone number mostly consisted of the same digit repeated many times, making it a prized so-called 'golden number'. We called the number repeatedly but failed to get a response. In the WhatsApp messages, Daqqou discussed with The Boss the movement of 'goods' - which we believe to be Captagon - to a Syrian town called Saboora, where the Fourth Division has a large base, as well the renewal of security clearances. If The Boss really is Gen Bilal, the conversation suggests that one of Syria's most senior army officers is linked to the illegal Captagon trade, worth billions of dollars. Gen Bilal did not return our attempt to reach him for comment. In May, Syria was welcomed back into the Arab League and President Assad attended a meeting of the regional grouping for the first time in more than a decade. The question remains as to what extent the international community will seek to pressure the regime to give up Syria's addiction to Captagon. Skip to content. US Election. Syria: New Captagon drug trade link to top officials found. Captagon, dubbed 'the poor man's cocaine', is produced in huge quantities in Syria. Now the drug is being found in Europe, Africa and Asia. BBC and other. That was not the only time Hezbollah appeared in our investigation. BH TV. Malaysian authorities seized nearly m Captagon pills in Huge amphetamine haul seized at Jordan-Iraq border. Jordan's drug fight becomes deadly undeclared war. Jordan says it killed 27 drug smugglers from Syria. Hezbollah denies any role in global drugs trade. Syrian civil war. Drugs trade.
Coke Winning Its Way Back Into Arab World
Damascus buying coke
Captagon is a highly addictive amphetamine-like drug that has plagued the Middle East in recent years. Over the past year, the BBC has filmed with the Jordanian and Lebanese armies, observing their campaigns to stop Captagon being smuggled across the borders into their countries from Syria. In March, Britain, the United States and the European Union imposed sanctions on a list of people - including two cousins of President Assad - suspected of involvement in the Captagon trade. But the BBC's investigation, deep inside Syria's narco-state, has found evidence indicating the involvement of other senior Syrian officials in addition to those already included in that list. Syria's government has not responded to the BBC's request for comment. However, it has previously denied any involvement in the drugs trade. In July , in the city of Suweida in southern Syria, the headquarters of Raji Falhout, the leader of a regime-allied militia, was overrun by a rival group. They found bags of what appeared to be Captagon pills prepared for distribution and a machine which could be used to press pills, as well as Mr Falhout's Syrian military ID card and an unlocked mobile phone. Gaining exclusive access to the phone, the BBC found a series of messages between Mr Falhout and a Lebanese contact he called 'Abu Hamza', in which they discussed the purchase of the pill-pressing machine. There is a chat on the mobile from August , in which Mr Falhout and Abu Hamza talked about moving the machinery from Lebanon to Syria. We have been told by local journalists that he is linked to Hezbollah, the Lebanese political party and militant group closely affiliated with the Syrian government. Hezbollah's fighters have played a key role in helping the Syrian government turn the tide in the civil war and are reported to have a presence throughout Syria. They have long been accused of involvement in drug trafficking, but have always denied it. Speaking to us from exile, a Syrian journalist from the Suweida area explained: 'Hezbollah is involved but is very careful not to have its members playing key roles in transporting and smuggling the merchandise. They have previously denied any role in the production and smuggling of Captagon. We were unable to reach Mr Falhout or Mr Faytrouni for comment. He said many of them had become drug dealers locally to supplement their incomes, and that this had become routine for them. We asked him to describe his unit's role in the local Captagon trade. We would receive the goods and co-ordinate with the Fourth Division to facilitate our movement. The Fourth Division is an elite Syrian army unit tasked with protecting the government from internal and external threats. Since it has been formally led by Maher al-Assad, the younger brother of President Assad. Maher al-Assad is subject to Western sanctions for carrying out brutal crackdowns on demonstrators during Syria's civil war and has also been linked with the alleged use of chemical weapons. He is also said to have overseen the transformation of the Fourth Division into a major economic player. We spoke to a former officer who had defected from the Syrian army. He told us: 'Because of the tough financial conditions which the officers and ranks are going through during the Syrian war, many members of the Fourth Division have resorted to smuggling. Syria's economy, crippled by sanctions and war, is now close to collapse. Analysts have told us it has become increasingly reliant on the lucrative little Captagon pill. The BBC has found further evidence of Assad family involvement in the business. In , a trial began in Lebanon against a notorious Lebanese-Syrian businessman called Hassan Daqqou, dubbed the 'King of Captagon' by the Lebanese press. He was found guilty of Captagon trafficking after a huge shipment of the drug was seized in Malaysia. The case was heard behind closed doors, but our team met with the judge who told us that most of the evidence came from the surveillance of phone communications between Daqqou and a number of drug smugglers. In the trial, Daqqou said he was collaborating with the Syrian army's Fourth Division to fight Captagon traffickers and presented a Fourth Division ID card as evidence. Daqqou told the BBC that he maintained his innocence and that no evidence was found by the court to involve him in a Captagon shipment. While Daqqou was found guilty of trafficking, the judge told the BBC that no evidence was found of Syrian officials' involvement in his Captagon business. But our investigation found something in the page court document that tells a different story - a series of screenshots of WhatsApp messages that Daqqou sent to someone he called 'The Boss'. Their phone number mostly consisted of the same digit repeated many times, making it a prized so-called 'golden number'. We called the number repeatedly but failed to get a response. In the WhatsApp messages, Daqqou discussed with The Boss the movement of 'goods' - which we believe to be Captagon - to a Syrian town called Saboora, where the Fourth Division has a large base, as well the renewal of security clearances. If The Boss really is Gen Bilal, the conversation suggests that one of Syria's most senior army officers is linked to the illegal Captagon trade, worth billions of dollars. Gen Bilal did not return our attempt to reach him for comment. In May, Syria was welcomed back into the Arab League and President Assad attended a meeting of the regional grouping for the first time in more than a decade. The question remains as to what extent the international community will seek to pressure the regime to give up Syria's addiction to Captagon. Skip to content. US Election. Syria: New Captagon drug trade link to top officials found. Captagon, dubbed 'the poor man's cocaine', is produced in huge quantities in Syria. Now the drug is being found in Europe, Africa and Asia. BBC and other. That was not the only time Hezbollah appeared in our investigation. BH TV. Malaysian authorities seized nearly m Captagon pills in Huge amphetamine haul seized at Jordan-Iraq border. Jordan's drug fight becomes deadly undeclared war. Jordan says it killed 27 drug smugglers from Syria. Hezbollah denies any role in global drugs trade. Syrian civil war. Drugs trade.
Damascus buying coke
COKE RETURNS TO JORDAN AFTER BOYCOTT FIZZLES
Damascus buying coke
Damascus buying coke
On Syria’s Ruins, a Drug Empire Flourishes
Damascus buying coke
Damascus buying coke
Damascus buying coke
Damascus buying coke