North Goa buying coke

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North Goa buying coke

Cocaine seizures, particularly from the northern coastal State, show cocaine is becoming the main draw. Moreover, Nigerians are by and large involved in sourcing cocaine and heroin from Latin and South America for local distribution. Easy access to drugs has thrived and police records substantiate this. The State has in the recent past recorded quite a few arrests of peddlers, most of whom are non-Goans. The seized contraband was estimated at Rs 15 crore. In the same month, a student from Andhra Pradesh Devineni Trilok Chaudhary was fortunate to have survived a drug overdose. The teen tourist -- who came on a vacation with two of his friends -- had also consumed cocaine, which was supplied to him by a taxi driver,. The top law enforcement officer revealed that dealers import a significant quantity of Ganja from AOB Andhra Pradesh-Odisha Border where the NCB and Local police had just recently destroyed cannabis cultivation spread across 10, acres of land. Consignments also reach their destination by way of couriers and small envelopes. Crackdown down on strong African links at Mumbai, Delhi, Bangalore, and Goa airports is on the priority list of the central agencies. Goa News view all. Fire brigade repairs dangerous gantry near Margao KTC stand. On one-day land mutations. Landslide debris on Porvorim-Betim road continues to pose risk.

Is Goa getting a ‘high’ on cocaine tourism?

North Goa buying coke

Two foreign tourists walk down to the shore at Anjuna Beach in the Indian resort state of Goa. In tow is a local man, persistently offering them a menu of illegal drugs. I can get you coke. Or pills. It's no problem. Aggressive drug pushing is commonplace at Anjuna Beach, a popular resort in the north of the former Portuguese colony, which has been a haven for foreign visitors since the days of the hippie trail in the s and s. Local police launched a crackdown on dealers and users after the death of British teenager Scarlett Keeling in February and a state government warning that Anjuna and other places like it were 'hotbeds for drugs'. No amount of raids can control the problem,' he said last week on condition of anonymity. Witness statements supporting the charges against two local men awaiting trial in connection with Keeling's death lay bare the extent of the drugs culture. In his statement to federal investigators, obtained by the media last week, Murli Saga Bolluju said all types of drugs - from hashish, cocaine and ecstasy to ketamine and LSD - were readily available in Anjuna Beach. Sometimes he will also join the foreigners and have a puff. Placido Carvalho, one of the accused and a former employee of the Lui Cafe, brought in cocaine and kept 'it below the plastic cloth on the table meant for chopping vegetables', Chauhan added in his witness statement. A conviction for possession of illegal narcotics carries a maximum seven-year jail term in India. One former convict, who spent seven years in prison for drug offences, said local youths were lured into the trade because of high drop-out rates at school and the prospect of earning quick, easy cash. According to the former prisoner, the drugs trade in north Goa is handled by 'two big lobbies' - Russians and Britons, the two national groups who make up the majority of the , foreign visitors who come to the state each year. Police dismissed the witness claims in the federal charge sheet as 'nothing new', as they had been made during the local police investigation. Scarlett's mother, Fiona MacKeown, has accused police of protecting local drug gangs by not initially opening a murder inquiry and dismissing her daughter's death as accidental drowning. Join thought-provoking conversations, follow other Independent readers and see their replies. Please refresh the page or navigate to another page on the site to be automatically logged in Please refresh your browser to be logged in. Sign up to our free Living Well email for advice on living a happier, healthier and longer life Live your life healthier and happier with our free weekly Living Well newsletter Live your life healthier and happier with our free weekly Living Well newsletter. I would like to be emailed about offers, events and updates from The Independent. Read our privacy policy. Join our commenting forum Join thought-provoking conversations, follow other Independent readers and see their replies Comments. Thank you for registering Please refresh the page or navigate to another page on the site to be automatically logged in Please refresh your browser to be logged in.

North Goa buying coke