The bald old man turned into the biggest drug lord and smuggled 7 billion yuan? скачать в хорошем качестве

The bald old man turned into the biggest drug lord and smuggled 7 billion yuan?

●Drug use is detrimental to physical and mental health How serious is the drug epidemic in Taiwan? It is so serious that you may even pick up heroin bricks while walking on the beach. This is not a joke. This is real news. In September 2019, the Dawu Branch of Taitung County received a report from the public that a tourist was walking on the beach. The police found drugs when they arrived at the scene. The packaging really looked like the heroin bricks in the movie. There were 44 bricks in total. They were all washed up from the sea. The police immediately judged that It is very likely that the drug fell into the sea accidentally during the drug trafficking process, which means that other drugs may have been transported ashore. Therefore, an immediate check was conducted on all possible landing sites of drug lords in Pingtung and Taitung, as well as surrounding roads. The surveillance camera footage was used to track down the suspects. If there were 44 bricks of heroin that fell into the sea and washed ashore, the number that successfully landed on shore would be even more impressive. If these drugs were allowed to flow into the market, the consequences would be disastrous. In fact, according to the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime, the scale of Taiwan's drug trafficking groups being seized in various countries has been getting bigger and bigger, and they have played a very important role in the drug trafficking chain in the Golden Triangle. According to the investigation, Taiwan's drug lords not only absorb The drug makers bought fishing boats, formed a cross-border smuggling fleet, and even took care of the marketing. This one-stop model, from upstream to downstream, brought huge profits that are astronomical figures that ordinary people cannot imagine. The most well-known drug lord in Taiwan is Wang Lin Xiaodao from Pingtung. He was originally just a small gangster who made a living by gambling. How did he become a big drug lord? The fleet he owned could sell drugs all over the world, and even Philippine President Rodrigo Duterte directly named him as someone he wanted to arrest. But how did Lin Xiaodao end up falling into the hands of Taiwan’s prosecutors and police? The whole process was as dramatic as filming a movie. Lin Xiaodao was arrested, but other drug lords will continue to take risks in his vacant market. The number of drugs seized in Taiwan is breaking records every year. Just after Lin Xiaodao was arrested, the police received intelligence that a Taiwanese ship The fishing boat was behaving strangely and might be heading to the high seas near the Philippines to trade. The Kaohsiung City Criminal Police immediately applied for a search warrant and sailed out to sea to intercept it. They towed the boat back to Donggang for a search, but they couldn't find anything. Every crew member had a strange expression, and some were even shaking all over, but no matter how hard they searched, they couldn't find anything. Could there be a secret compartment? Do you want to destroy the hull and cut it open to see? But if there is nothing after cutting it open, who will pay for the damage? At this moment of dilemma, did anyone find anything in the refrigerator in the kitchen? With a market value of over NT$7 billion, this is the largest drug smuggling case ever seized in Taiwan, but hasn’t the biggest drug lord, Lin Xiaodao, been arrested? Could he still control it remotely from the detention center? Does this biggest drug smuggling case have anything to do with him? The prosecutors and police tracked down the boat owner all the way up, and in the end they only heard two words "Brother Qiang". Who is Brother Qiang? Continuing to ask questions, they found some clues. "Brother Qiang" was a middle-aged bald man who loved to chew betel nuts. The police believed what he said and searched the database. They found a lot of people who had a history of gambling. There are two or three hundred of them. How should we investigate them?