African nationals allegedly assault Bengaluru Police during drug arrest

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Published April 19, 2024 at 5:44pm

Update April 19, 2024 at 5:46pm

    Group of African nationals allegedly attacked CCB officers

    Incident took place in Mavallipura, near Rajanukunte in Bengaluru

    Police were attacked when they tried arresting African drug peddlers

In a dramatic turn of events on the night of April 18, a group of African nationals allegedly attacked officers from the Central Crime Branch (CCB) of Bengaluru City Police and local police personnel in Mavallipura, near Rajanukunte, on the outskirts of Bengaluru. The altercation erupted as the authorities attempted to apprehend one of the Africans for drug peddling.

According to reports, the confrontation left four police personnel with minor injuries, for which they are currently receiving treatment at a private hospital in Bengaluru. All suspects involved in the incident are now on the run, with the Rajanukunte police having registered a case.

Also read: Bengaluru: Parents allege that police wrongfully arrested students giving their SSLC exams after fight outside exam hall

The incident unfolded as CCB anti-narcotics unit officers, led by Investigation Officer Sumbramanya Swamy, moved to arrest an associate of an individual apprehended earlier in April for possession of 4 kg of MDMA crystals valued at ₹4 crore. The accused allegedly imported the narcotics from Africa and sold them to local contacts for ₹8,000 – ₹10,000 per unit.

Upon entering a rented accommodation in Mavallipura to detain the suspect, officers encountered resistance from two individuals present, leading to a physical altercation. The situation escalated when a group of around 10 Africans allegedly joined the fray and started pelting stones at the police team and their vehicles.

Authorities are now intensifying efforts to locate the assailants, while highlighting the need for stricter tenant verification procedures following the revelation that the rented premises were leased to the suspects without adequate document verification.

African nationals allegedly assault Bengaluru Police during drug arrest

https://newsfirstprime.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/04/Central-Crime-Branch-CCB.jpg

    Group of African nationals allegedly attacked CCB officers

    Incident took place in Mavallipura, near Rajanukunte in Bengaluru

    Police were attacked when they tried arresting African drug peddlers

In a dramatic turn of events on the night of April 18, a group of African nationals allegedly attacked officers from the Central Crime Branch (CCB) of Bengaluru City Police and local police personnel in Mavallipura, near Rajanukunte, on the outskirts of Bengaluru. The altercation erupted as the authorities attempted to apprehend one of the Africans for drug peddling.

According to reports, the confrontation left four police personnel with minor injuries, for which they are currently receiving treatment at a private hospital in Bengaluru. All suspects involved in the incident are now on the run, with the Rajanukunte police having registered a case.

Also read: Bengaluru: Parents allege that police wrongfully arrested students giving their SSLC exams after fight outside exam hall

The incident unfolded as CCB anti-narcotics unit officers, led by Investigation Officer Sumbramanya Swamy, moved to arrest an associate of an individual apprehended earlier in April for possession of 4 kg of MDMA crystals valued at ₹4 crore. The accused allegedly imported the narcotics from Africa and sold them to local contacts for ₹8,000 – ₹10,000 per unit.

Upon entering a rented accommodation in Mavallipura to detain the suspect, officers encountered resistance from two individuals present, leading to a physical altercation. The situation escalated when a group of around 10 Africans allegedly joined the fray and started pelting stones at the police team and their vehicles.

Authorities are now intensifying efforts to locate the assailants, while highlighting the need for stricter tenant verification procedures following the revelation that the rented premises were leased to the suspects without adequate document verification.

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