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C’est sympathique votre truc mais faut quand même faire attention
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Le Vietnam condamne encore à mort
AFP
Mis en ligne le 26/06/2012
Preeyanooch Phuttharaksa, étudiante de 23 ans habitant à Bangkok, a avoué avoir transporté en octobre dernier de la méthamphétamine du Bénin au Vietnam.La justice vietnamienne a condamné à mort mardi une étudiante thaïlandaise jugée coupable d’avoir voulu importer au Vietnam trois kilos de drogue de synthèse, a indiqué la presse officielle.
Preeyanooch Phuttharaksa, étudiante de 23 ans habitant à Bangkok, a avoué avoir transporté en octobre dernier de la méthamphétamine du Bénin au Vietnam, lors d’un procès qui s’est tenu à Ho Chi Minh-Ville (sud-ex-Saïgon), a précisé le quotidien Tuoi Tre.
Elle avait été arrêtée à son atterrissage, à l’aéroport de Tan Son Nhat. La drogue était cachée dans sa valise à double fond. L’accusée a également ajouté qu’elle avait été payée 50.000 bahts (1.570 dollars) pour le transport de la cargaison, selon le journal.
Le trafic de drogue est omniprésent à travers les frontières du Vietnam avec le Laos et le Cambodge.
La législation contre la drogue du pays communiste compte pourtant parmi les plus sévères au monde. Toute personne trouvée en possession de plus de 600 grammes d’héroïne ou plus de 20 kilos d’opium est passible de la peine de mort
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Juste une petite erreur à rectifier
3 kilo d’ectasie qui fait rire c’est déjà la peine de mort, alors l’opium, il me semble que c’est 2 kilo et non 20Je rappelle cette affaire car le mois d’avant, il y avait une étudiante vietnamienne qui a fait la même chose.
Des voyages tout frais payés du Benin à Saïgon + une prime de 1000 $Le tribunal l’avait condamnée à la prison à perpétuité.
Le Parquet a fait appel
Vlan, peine de mort. Elle avait entrainé quelque copines pour faire la même chose.
Même son petit frère.
Celui ci, c’est fait choper au Cambodge
Il a dit qu’il n’était pas au courant de la drogue dans c’est bagage
Alors les Cambodgiens l’ont acquitté 😆C’est dans la presse et à la télé
alors la filière est éventéYa pas de vol directe Cotonou – Saïgon
Students are the new mules
Last Updated: Friday, November 11, 2011 08:00:00African drug smugglers shift carriers to avoid detection
Preyanooch Phuttharaksa, a 22-year-old Thai student, was arrested on October 29 at Ho Chi Minh City’s Tan Son Nhat International Airport for allegedly smuggling more than three kilograms of methamphetamine into VietnamEverything went smoothly for Preyanooch Phuttharaksa on arrival at Ho Chi Minh City’s Tan Son Nhat International Airport after her October 29 flight from Doha.
Her bags easily passed the screening section, but the 22-year-old student was somewhat nervous.
Her nervousness caught the eye of a sharp immigration official and she was asked to wait for her luggage to be inspected. The inspection yielded more than three kilograms of methamphetamine in three packages hidden in a secret chamber in her bag.
Under Vietnamese laws, possession, transport, or trade of more than 600 grams of heroin or cocaine or more than 2.5 kilogram of methamphetamine can be punished with death.
Phuttharaksa is only one of many drug smugglers caught at Vietnam’s international airports. Police have reported an increase of drug smuggling by air into Vietnam, with the smugglers using “more cunning ploys”.
The smuggling rackets’ kingpins are rarely caught as they always hire others to carry the drugs, police said.
In Phuttharaksa’s case, the student confessed that she had met a Nigerian man in Thailand who first invited her to visit Malaysia and Vietnam in January.
In Malaysia, she met another Nigerian man who asked her to bring a suitcase of some product samples to Hanoi. Another woman, yet to be identified, also accompanied her and they managed to bring the luggage through Hanoi’s Noi Bai International Airport twice.
On the second visit to Hanoi, Phuttharaksa asked the other woman about the product samples and was told that it was actually drugs. However, she continued to do it because of the high payment she received, until she was arrested during her third trip.
Phuttharaksa said she is the eldest child of a family with two children and that her father is an official with the Thai army. She was handed to the Ministry of Public Security’s Narcotics Police Department for further investigation.
Le Thanh Liem, deputy chief of the Narcotics Police Department, said employing foreign students to carry drugs into Vietnam is a new ploy.
Earlier, local students were found to have been hired by drug smugglers to carry drugs into Vietnam through international airports.
Liem had warned local students against falling into the traps set mostly by African drug smuggling rings after they began to target Vietnamese female students as traffickers instead of middle-aged women as they did earlier.
The warning came following a case in July where two students were arrested on drug smuggling charges.
On July 20, a 22-year-old student of the Hong Bang University International in HCMC, Tran Ha Duy, gave herself up to the police after being informed that her 20-year-old sister, Tran Ha Tien, was nabbed at HCMC’s Tan Son Nhat International Airport two days earlier for attempting to smuggle more than four kilograms of methamphetamine into the country.
Customs officers found a large bag of methamphetamine at the bottom of Tien’s luggage as she disembarked from Qatar’s Doha Airport where she was transiting on her way from Tanzania.
Duy told the police she had known a man of African origin named Francis (no further information has been disclosed about him) since 2007.
In August 2010, Francis asked her to join his business by delivering clothes and shoes to foreign countries, and she accepted. She introduced her sister, Tien, also a student at Hong Bang University International, to the business.
Duy said she had successfully delivered four batches – one from Malaysia to Indonesia and others from Benin, a West African country, to Malaysia, Indonesia and the Philippines via Vietnam – between August 2010 and July 2011.
She was paid US$1,000 for each trip. She told the police she had not known that drugs were hidden in the suitcases during the first three trips.
When she realized she was transporting drugs on the final trip, Francis forced her to keep silent, she said.
Meanwhile, Tien told the police she had realized drugs were hidden in the suitcase during her first overseas trip, but persisted with the business as she needed the money for her studies.
Human detectors
Last month, the Tan Son Nhat International Airport Customs Department held a training course for officials trying to tackle new ruses used by drug smugglers.Following the course, the agency has implemented inspections with new equipment and police dogs.
However, the agency’s head, Dinh Ngoc Thang, said equipment plays only a limited role in detecting criminals.
“The officials themselves should be ‘live screening devices’ to detect suspicious faces because they (the drug smugglers) can avoid detection by machines with many cunning tricks,” he said, adding that his agency has also detected weapons and explosives using this tactic.
Thang said experience helped him and his colleagues develop a special sense for detecting illegal commodities imported through the airport.
In a recent case, a company in District 4 imported 24 packages of 48 loudspeakers. The importer presented all required documents and the screening device found no suspicious signs of drugs in the packages.
However, Thang’s team decided to unpack the products despite strong opposition from the owner.
They found nearly 760,000 tablets of illegal drugs hidden inside the loudspeakers, with a total market price of more than VND300 billion ($14.3 million).
“Earlier, I had agreed to compensate for the product value personally if I failed to find anything illegal inside,” Thang said.
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Voici la 2ème affaire :
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Vietnamese student given death penalty for drug smuggling
Last Updated: Wednesday, June 20, 2012 09:40:00
Tran Ha Duy being escorted by police after being sentenced to death on Wednesday for drug smugglingThe Supreme People’s Court in Ho Chi Minh City on Wednesday increased the sentence of a 23-year-old student convicted of drug smuggling from life in prison to death.
Tran Ha Duy, a former student of Hong Bang University from Lam Dong Province, received the death penalty for smuggling a total of 7.5 kilogram of crystal methamphetamine (ice) into Vietnam beginning in 2010.
At the court of first instance in March, Duy was sentenced to life imprisonment for smuggling the drug from Benin and Malaysia into Vietnam between October of 2010 and July the following year.
The Supreme Prosecutors’ Office appealed that decision, arguing that a life sentence amounted to an insufficient deterrent, noting that drug smuggling has become more “complicated” recently.
According to the verdict, she was working for a man known only as Francis in Benin, adding that the drugs were to be transported to another country from Vietnam.
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1.6 kg of meth seized at Vietnam airportThey said Duy convinced her friends and relatives to smuggle drugs also. Her younger sister, 21-year-old Tran Ha Tien, a former student of Van Lang University, was sentenced to 20 years in prison for transporting over four kilograms of drugs.
Prosecutors said for every trip, the smugglers were paid between US$500 and $1,000.
Vietnam has some of the world’s toughest drug laws, with those convicted of smuggling more than 600 grams of heroin or more than 2.5 kilograms of methamphetamine eligible for the death penalty.
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