Penyelesaian total isu dadah – BOM SAJA MAKMAL DAN LADANG DADAH

Penyelesaian total isu dadah – BOM SAJA MAKMAL DAN LADANG DADAH

Dadah adalah masalah sejagat dan sukar ditumpaskan Polis dan pihak berkuasa lain.

Penyelesaian yang kerap kita dengar, tangkap keldai dadah atau pengedar atau penagih dadah.

Bagi saya, untuk selesaikan masalah ini, kena pergi ke ROOT OF THE PROBLEM atau punca masalah itu.

Iaitu cari dan kesan Makmal membuat dadah atau ladang penanaman dadah seperti Ganja, dan musnahkan dengan apa cara sekalipun.

Hanya itu caranya isu Dadah dapat diatasi dengan berkesan di dunia.

Menghukum pengedar dadah dan raja dadah bukan penyelesaian total kerana ada saja kuncu kuncunya yang baru akan muncul.

Namun jika sumber dadah seperti makmal dan ladang ganja sudah musnah, maka tiada DADAH yang diedar lagi.

Kes pengedar dadah yang dihukum mati tapi minta belas kasihan

Kes pengedar dadah yang dihukum mati dan meminta belas kasihan banyak berlaku di dunia.

Di Malaysia, kes seorang pemuda dari Sandakan, Sabah, Yong Vui Kong, (gambar atas) yang dihukum mati oleh mahkamah Singapura kerana membawa masuk dadah heroin seberat 47.27 gram ke republik itu pada 2007, kini sering dilaporkan media.

Ketika kejadian, Yong berusia 19 tahun dan mendakwa tidak tahu barangan yang dia disuruh bawa itu mengandungi heroin. Yong juga mendakwa buta huruf dan tidak tahu kesalahan membawa dadah ke Singpura membawa hukuman mati mandatori.

Kes sama turut dialami Chandra Levy, seorang pemuda Vietnam Van Nguyen dan sepasang rakan dari Australia Kevin Barlow dan Brian Chambers yang dihukum gantung pada 7 Julai 1986 di penjara Pudu, kerana mengedar dadah heroin seberat 141.9 gram ke Malaysia.

Natijahnya di sini, kesalahan mengedar dadah amat serius dan boleh dikenakan hukuman mati di kebanyakan negara termasuk Malaysia, Singapura, Indonesia dan China.

Mungkin mereka kesal kerana berbuat demikian, namun jika pengedar dadah itu dibebaskan atau dikenakan hukuman ringan, apa mesejnya kepada masyarakat kelak?

Hukuman mati tidak menginsafkan pengedar dadah di seluruh dunia

Untuk menjadi kaya dan hidup mewah dengan singkat, manusia sanggup melakukan apa saja meskipun hukumannya adalah Maut samada gantung sampai mati, ditembak, kerusi elektrik atau gas beracun.

Imej x-ray ini menunjukkan seorang keldai dadah atau drug mule menelan beberapa paket kokain, namun taktik itu tidak berjaya, dadah itu masih boleh dikesan mesin X-Ray di pintu masuk dan keluar semua negara kecuali negara miskin yang tidak mampu membeli mesin X-Ray dan negara tinggi kadar rasuahnya dimana pengedar dadah boleh lepas dari tindakan undang undang asalkan ada wang dan ganjarannya.

Kita juga tahu ada raja dadah Mexico dan Colombia yang mempunyai tentera upahannya sendiri, lengkap dengan senjata pemusnah pesawat dan pelbagai senjata canggih lain..!!

Kita juga pernah mendengar ada raja Dadah yang memiliki kapal selam dan kapal terbang sendiri, selain mempunyai wang jutaan ringgit hasil perniagaan haram itu seperti Pablo Escobar, Raja Dadah Colombia yang terkenal suatu ketika dulu namun sudah meninggal dunia ditembak polis Colombia.

Di Tijuana, Mexico kita ada mendengar baru baru ini pada 1 Disember 2011, terowong dadah pula dibina untuk mengekspot bahan terlarang itu, merentasi sempadan dari Mexico ke San Diego, Amerika Syarikat.






Terowong sepanjang 600 meter in terletak 15 kaki di perut bumi, mempunyai kemudahan canggih termasuk lif hidraulik, alat pengangkutan, sistem lampu dan pengudaraan. Pendek kata ia terowong yang sofistikated, berbeza dengan terowong menakutkan Vietcong ketika Perang Vietnam.

Sekaligus melambangkan betapa hebatnya Raja Dadah Mexico.

Namun meskipun ia ciptaan hebat, lambat laun pasti dihidu pihak berkuasa.

Bukan sahaja terowong rahsia itu ditemui, malahan dadah jenis Ganja seberat 32 tan, bernilai US 65 juta dollar juga ditemui Polis.

Rampasan itu kedua terbesar pernah dicatatkan di Amerika Syarikat.



Itulah dia kehebatan Raja Dadah Mexico yang hanya boleh ditandingi Raja Dadah Colombia.

Malahan saban hari, ramai orang samada polis, , pemberi maklumat, pengedar dadah, samseng, orang kampung dan mereka yang tidak berdosa, dibunuh akibat Drug Wars atau Perang Dadah.

Sehingga kini ribuan manusia di Mexico sudah terkorban akibat perang Dadah, bukannya mati kerana menghisap dadah.

Drug is evil. Jauhinya.

Kesan penagihan dadah jenis Syabu ke atas manusia

Jangan menagih dadah, apa jenis dadah sekalipun.

Satu daripada jenis dadah yang sering disalah gunakan di dunia ialah Methamphetamine atau lebih dikenali Syabu di Malaysia atau Ice.

Undang Undang Malaysia sudah menetapkan hukuman mati mandatori ke atas mereka yang memiliki Dadah dalam berat tertentu mengikut Akta Dadah Berbahaya 1952.

Namun, itu tidak menghalang manusia daripada mengedar, memiliki, menagih, menyalah guna dan mengeluarkan dadah.

Nah lihat kesan serius penagihan dadah Syabu atau Methamphetamine ke atas manusia.

Bukan sahaja menyebabkan manusia itu ketagih kronik, malahan juga wajah mereka dan keadaan fizikal mereka bertambah teruk dan buruk.












Gambar gambar diatas dikeluarkan Polis Amerika Syarikat bagi merekodkan kesan penagihan dadah Syabu selepas tempoh beberapa tahun.

Lihat wajah mereka bertukar dari kacak dan tampan lagi bergaya kepada kurus kering, hodoh, menakutkan dan teruk.

Gadis manis juga bertukar wajah menjadi menakutkan.



Oleh itu, janganlah menagih dadah, apa jenis dadah sekalipun.

Penagih dadah juga sanggup melakukan apa saja bagi mendapatkan dadah.

Mereka sanggup merompak, membunuh, meragut, memecah rumah, memecah kedai dan bank semata mata mahu duit untuk beli dadah.

Ada kes, keluarga sendiri dibunuh kerana penagih dadah itu berang tidak diberi duit untuk membeli dadah Syabu, Heroin, Morfin, Ganja dan LSD.

Oleh itu, Ingatlah, Dadah membawa Maut....!!

Dibawah adalah beberapa siri rencana pendek mengenai kesan penagihan Syabu/Methamphetamine.

Kenyan woman arrested in Sabah, Malaysia for drug trafficking, 13th September 2011

Congrats to the alert Malaysian Custom authority.

I flew on a Royal Brunei Flight BI 855 on Tuesday, 13th September 2011, departing Bandar Seri Begawan, Brunei at 6.20 pm and arriving in Kota Kinabalu, Sabah, Malaysia, about 40 minutes later.

Suddenly i could see quite a lot of presence of the Royal Customs officers at the exit of the Kota Kinabalu international airport.

I myself had my baggages checked through a scanning machine.

This was quite unusual for me because this rigorous checkings rarely happened to me.

Of course, i was let go because i didn't bring anything that was against the law.

But reading the news today, now i knew why they checked almost every passengers arriving from Brunei that day.

About 11 hours before my flight, a Kenyan woman travelling from Bandar Seri Begawan was caught with a large quantity of drugs.

Newsreports said the Kenyan woman tried to smuggle in about 5 kg of syabu drugs worth about RM 1.3 million.

She was promptly arrested on the spot at the Kota Kinabalu International Airport (KKIA), on Tuesday, 13 September 2011.

Customs Deputy Director (Enforcement and Compliance), Hamzah Sundang, said the seizure was the biggest this year in Sabah.

The 31-year-old suspect who arrived here from Bandar Seri Begawan, Brunei Darussalam at 8.30am is believed to be a drug mule linked to an international drug trafficking syndicate.

Investigations revealed that she left Ethiopia on Sept. 5 and passed through Dubai before getting to Bandar Seri Begawan on Sept. 12 and KKIA the next day.

"The arrest of the suspect, a student of the Kenya Institute of Management, was made after our officers detected suspicious objects inside the two bags that went through our scanning machine at KKIA.

"Upon checking, our officers discovered the two bags had been modified with two big plastic packets containing the syabu which had been wrapped in aluminum foils found hidden in the bottom of one big bag covered by small wooden planks.

"Another two big plastic packets were found on the wall of the backpack which had been sewn and covered by layers of plastic," he told a press conference at Wisma Kastam, on Wednesday, 14th September 2011.

Hamzah said the Customs officers also seized various foreign currencies, namely, 36,000 Francs, B$87 (RM217.50), USD900 (RM2,700) and Kenyan currency amounting to 1,800 Banki Kuuga (RM58.53) during the inspection.

The suspect, who was also a part-time salesgirl, was remanded for a week to facilitate investigation under Section 39B of the Dangerous Drugs Act 1952 which provides for the death penalty.

On July 31, 2011, the same department confiscated 5.8kg of Ketamine worth about RM600,000 and arrested a man from the peninsula.

All the best to our Royal Malaysian Customs Department.

296 acres of Marijuana Farm discovered in Mexico

Mexican soldiers discovered one of the largest marijuana plantations ever found in the country, just 200 miles south of San Diego, California, USA, the Mexican Defense Ministry said on Thursday 14th July 2011.









Mexican officials said on Thursday, 14th July 2011 that the plantation, in Baja California, stretched as far as the eye could see, totaling some 120 hectares (296 acres).

The crop would yield about 120 metric tons and be worth an estimated USD$160 million, the Defense Ministry said in a statement.

Video of the plantation showed a sophisticated system of piped-in irrigation to support the plants, some of which were several feet tall, according to the Associated Press. The plantation was shielded by a black screen.

The army didn't say whether anyone was arrested. When it finds fields, the crop is typically cut and burned.

Mexico's army hailed the find as the biggest marijuana plantation ever found in the country, saying the field was four times the size of a notorious bust in 1984 at a ranch called "El Bufalo" in northern Chihuahua state.

But experts questioned the military's claim, saying the Bufalo field was far bigger.

Several Mexican press reports say El Bufalo stretched for 540 hectares (1,344 acres), quoting officials at the time.

Press reports from the time also said police found anywhere from 2,500 to 6,000 tons of marijuana at the ranch—worth more than USD $3.2 billion to USD $8 billion in today's prices.

"There's no comparison between the two busts—El Bufalo was far bigger," said Alberto Islas, a security expert based in Mexico City.

Mexico's army could be talking up the bust as a way to boost moral given the continuing violence surrounding Mexico's drug war, Mr. Islas said.

A Mexican official said that the Bufalo plantation was a series of 13 different fields and that this week's find was bigger than any individual field found in the 1984 bust.

More than 40,000 people have died in drug-related violence in Mexico since Mexican President Felipe Calderón took power in December 2006 and launched a crackdown on powerful drug traffickers.

Mexico is the world's biggest producer of marijuana, with the U.S. a close second, according to United Nations figures.

Although no one knows exactly how much drug gangs in Mexico make from marijuana, most experts say the figure is at least several billion dollars a year—a large piece of their overall revenue.

Seizures of marijuana by Mexico's army have increased in the past years, rising to 866,000 kilos last year versus 590,000 kilos in 2007.

But seizures of cocaine are way down, something analysts say is an unintended consequence of focusing so many troops on fighting traffickers themselves, leaving less time in finding their illicit products.

The El Bufalo bust in 1984 is a hallmark in Mexico's drug wars. Experts say it was thanks to undercover work by Drug Enforcement Administration agent Enrique Camarena that the field was found.

The drug-dealer who owned the property, Rafael Caro Quintero, was later charged with the 1985 torture-murder of Mr. Camarena and his pilot Alfredo Zavala

Nigerian Oludamola Osayomi women 100 metres winner at the 2010 Commonwealth Games is another cheating athlete??

Nigeria's Oludamola Osayomi celebrates after winning the women's 100m final at the 2010 Commonwealth Games in New Delhi, India. She has since failed a drugs test.







The women 100 metres final at the 2010 Commonwealth Games in New Delhi, India. Sally Pearson of Australia initially won the race in a time of 11.27 seconds followed by Oludamola Osayomi of Nigeria in 2nd place in 11.32 seconds. Now both Pearson and Osayomi are out of medal. Pearson was disqualified for a false start, elevating Osayomi to 1st place.

But now, it seems Osayami's gold medal will also be stripped because she was tested positive for a banned stimulant. Here in the race, can you detect a false start by Pearson?? The answer is no!! Infact Pearson was one of the slow starters, running behind Osayomi before a final surge in the last 30 metres, saw her finishing first..






Another athlete caught cheating??? Well 2010 Commonwealth 100 metres women winner, Nigerian Oludamola Osayomi's gold medal may be stripped...

What a shame to Nigeria at New Delhi...

Same case happend at the 2000 Sydney Olympics where then Women's 100m winner - Marion Jones had her gold medal stripped after admitting to using banned drugs to enhance performance..

The news was confirmed by the 2010 Commonwealth Games official websites here
http://www.smh.com.au/commonwealth-games-2010/comm-games-news/chief-defends-games-image-after-sprinter-fails-dope-test-20101011-16fax.html?autostart=1

Osayomi's A-sample tested positive for methylhexaneamine - a stimulant banned by the World Anti-Doping Authority, but set to return to its original ''non-specified'' classification from next year - and officials were awaiting the results of her B-sample before taking action.

Methylhexaneamine made headlines earlier this year when eight Indian athletes, including six wrestlers, tested positive for the substance which can be found in nasal decongestants.

Meanwhile the Nigerian team officials claim Osayomi's positive test could be traced to medication she was prescribed for a toothache, and declared their intention to fight any move to strip the sprinter of her gold medal.

Dr Mani Jegathesan, a former Malaysian sprint king who is the Commonwealth Games anti-doping chief, admitted Osayomi's failed drugs test would tarnish the image of the Games to some degree.

He also denied any suggestion that anti-doping measures had been compromised by the chaotic start to the Games, during which the late arrival of many athletes forced alterations to the testing program.

''That has not been the case,'' Jegathesan told the Herald. ''Every system in place is a balance between affordability and availability, and you have to find that. What I believe we have put in place is a system where every athlete feels they are an equal chance of being tested before, during or after a race. They should be thinking, 'It could be me today,' whether it's because they have won a medal, selected at random or targeted.

''We've done nearly 900 tests, and this is the first positive, and I think that says a lot. It's not great news for the Games, but it is news that shows there are systems in place that should act as a deterrent.''

Well this is another episode of controversy in the women 100 metres of the 2010 Commonwealth Games.

Osayomi was previously elevated to first place in the 100m final after Sally Pearson - the Australian athlete who finish the race first, was disqualified.

Pearson - the 110 metres hurdles specialist was disqualified after IAAF appeals jury upheld a protest by England arguing that Pearson false started.

Although sensors detected England's Laura Turner breaking one-thousandth of a second ahead of Pearson, England successfully mounted a case that the tiny discrepancy between the sprinters' reaction times should constitute a dead-heat false start, resulting in the disqualification of both Pearson and Turner.

The 24-year-old Osayomi finished second in a time of 11.32 seconds, behind Pearson (11.27s).

The ruling allowed England sprinter Katherine Endacott to move from fourth to third place. Should Osayomi be stripped of gold, Endacott could be elevated further into silver medal position, with Natasha Mayers of St Vincent and the Grenadines in line for the gold.

The pair had contrasting fortunes on their return to the track on Sunday night, 10.10. 2010.

Pearson qualified fastest for tonight's 100m hurdles final, while Osayomi finished fourth in the 200m semi-final, and failed to reach the medal round.

What is wrong with these villagers???

Everybody knows that drugs is the number 1 enemy of any nations in the world.

In Malaysia, drug abuse is still Public Enemy no. 1.

Jobless drug addicts will resort to anything to get money to support their deadly habit.

Some will not hesistate to kill innocent people just to buy drugs.

Cases of people being murdered, robbed and becoming victim of snatch thieves by drug addicts, have been widely reported by the mass media.

But it seems, certain villages condone drug abuse activities.

In Jasin, Melaka, it was reported by the Star that Kampung Serkam Pantai villagers prevented a drug bust by the authority to nab suspected drug addicts, for reasons only known to them.

So, if the villagers really condone drug addicts, why not we send all the drug addicts in Malaysia into the kampung and see what is their reaction!!!



JASIN: A National Anti-Drugs Agency operation to screen suspected drug addicts in Kampung Serkam Pantai here early yesterday morning turned ugly when more than 100 villagers tried to stop youths from being picked up for urine tests.

At 1am, about 20 officers accompanied by several Rela members swooped in on several youths loitering at a suspected drug haunt in the village.

The officers questioned some 10 youths, in their early 20s, and demanded to see their identity cards.

However, a commotion broke out when they were asked to board a truck to take them to the agency’s office in Ayer Keroh to undergo urine tests.

An argument ensued and before long a large group of villagers joined in the commotion.

The tension was defused when Serkam state assemblyman Ghazale Mohamad arrived to calm the situation.

State agency director Ibrahim Bujang said the operation had been set up following reports from the villagers that drug addiction could be a problem among youths in the village.

“We carried out surveillance here for a month and identified four areas in the village used by suspected drugs addicts.

“We picked up 26 youths, aged between 20 and 35, for urine tests but none of them tested positive for drug abuse,” he told reporters after the operations ended at about 2am.

As to the fiasco at the village, he said it was a misunderstanding because the villagers were unaware the agency was empowered under the National Anti-Drugs Agency Act 2004 (which came into effect in 2007) and the Drug Dependants (Treatment and Rehabilitation) Act 1983 to pick up suspected drug addicts for urine tests.

Although no suspect tested positive, Ibrahim did not regard the operation as a failure.

“What is important is that we get the message across to the public, especially villagers here, that we have the power to act and will continue to monitor their activities,” he added.

In the last six months, the agency picked up 78 drugs addicts from Serkam and its surrounding villages, he said, adding that to date 62 from Serkam had been charged with drug-related offences.

From New Delhi with hell...

From Russia with love or From New Delhi with hell...?????

Customs seizes 25kg of ketamine worth RM500,000

KOTA KINABALU, Sabah, Malaysia : The Sabah Customs Department recently seized 25kg of ketamine worth about half a million ringgit.

State Customs director Datuk Md Yusop Mansor said on April 19 the Kota Kinabalu International Airport’s special passenger inspection unit succeeded in thwarting an attempt to smuggle in the drug.

“The drug was abandoned as unclaimed baggage by a passenger who found out that the activity had been detected by Customs officers at the airport.

“Till now, no arrest had been made and we are investigating which syndicate is involved,” he said at a news conference here yesterday.

According to Md Yusop, ketamine is popular among drug users and there had been several attempts to smuggle in the drug from India.

Initial investigations showed that he baggage where the ketamine was found, originated from New Delhi, India and entered Sabah via transit from Singapore and Kuala Lumpur. The final destination of the baggage is Sandakan, an east coast town in Sabah.

The drugs was found wrapped in 25 formula milk packets. The brand of the formula milk is Rahman and made in India.