Customs officials at the Kapikule border crossing in Bulgaria managed to seize 28 pythons that were trying to be smuggled in women’s stockings.
Pythons were found wrapped in women’s stockings as part of a smuggling operation on the border between Turkey and Bulgaria.
Customs officials at the Kapikule border crossing, the most established spot for trade between the EU and Turkey,Following a tip-off, authorities searched a truck belonging to a suspect identified only as I.K, theThe reptiles were found in the trailer section of the truck, concealed inside a cloth bag, and wrapped in stockings.Out of the 28 pythons discovered, one was already dead. Both the driver, I.K., and a passenger, F.Ç., were taken into custody.
Österreich Neuesten Nachrichten, Österreich Schlagzeilen
Similar News:Sie können auch ähnliche Nachrichten wie diese lesen, die wir aus anderen Nachrichtenquellen gesammelt haben.
Rothschild’s Volex taps investors to fund £135m Turkish takeoverThe Volex chairman Nat Rothschild will on Thursday unveil a £55m cash call to help fund its biggest acquisition to date, Sky News learns.
Weiterlesen »
The Turkey Earthquake Gave These Syrians a Taste of FreedomThese refugees had the chance to move freely after the earthquake prompted the Turkish government to give them permission to leave for 60 days
Weiterlesen »
'40 hours left' to rescue five on board Titanic sub before air runs outA royal source says that King Charles has requested to be kept up to date on the recovery operation, and his thoughts and prayers are with those involved
Weiterlesen »
Dublin: Man held after €1.5m of cocaine and cash found near Meath borderA man has been arrested after cocaine with an estimated street value of €1.2m was seized near the County Meath/Dublin border
Weiterlesen »
Lawsuit claims Oracle oversold software, failed to deliverBinding service terms hidden in contractual documents, plaintiff claims
Weiterlesen »
What is the difference between Eid al-Adha and Eid al-Fitr?Eid al-Adha is set to take place on Wednesday 28 June
Weiterlesen »