In a major breakthrough against drug trafficking, Punjab Police, under the leadership of Chief Minister Bhagwant Mann, arrested seven drug smugglers and seized 4.5 kg of heroin in two significant operations carried out by the Amritsar Rural Police. The swift action was taken based on credible intelligence, exposing crucial links to an international drug syndicate.
Seven Smugglers Nabbed, Key Operative Identified
According to a statement released by DGP Punjab, police teams intercepted the accused while they were attempting to smuggle heroin. Further investigation led to the identification of Gurdeep, alias Rano, a key operative of the syndicate, who is currently detained under the PIT NDPS Act. Authorities believe that his involvement is critical in unraveling the larger drug network operating across borders.
Punjab Police Intensifies Crackdown on Drug Cartels
The Punjab government has been actively pursuing a zero-tolerance policy towards drug smuggling. This latest operation highlights the commitment of CM Bhagwant Mann’s administration to tackling the drug menace and ensuring a safer Punjab. The police have vowed to continue dismantling drug cartels and curbing the supply of narcotics in the state.
More Arrests Likely as Investigation Continues
Officials have indicated that further inquiries are underway to identify and arrest more members of the network. The police are closely tracking financial transactions and communication links of the arrested smugglers to pinpoint their international connections. The latest operation is expected to lead to more breakthroughs in the fight against organized drug trafficking.
Punjab Police Reaffirms Commitment to a Drug-Free State
Taking to Twitter, DGP Punjab assured that the police force remains dedicated to eliminating drug syndicates and making Punjab drug-free. The arrest of these smugglers marks another step towards ensuring a secure and drug-free society.
With continued efforts under CM Bhagwant Mann’s leadership, Punjab Police aims to tighten its grip on drug cartels and safeguard the youth from the menace of narcotics