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Shameless SPGs Turn To Drug Traffickers For African Lovers

sgnewsalte

Alfrescian
Loyal
Shameless SPGs Become Drug Traffickers For African Lovers

Shameless SPGs turn to drug traffickers for their african lovers. These sluts deserve every bit of punishment that they are getting.

http://www.themalaysianinsider.com/...nd-money-turn-singapore-women-into-drug-mules
Love and money turn Singapore women into drug mules

SINGAPORE, Feb 6 — Some did it for love, others for money. For most, it was probably a mix of both.

But ferrying drugs at the cajoling of their African boyfriends has landed at least 12 Singapore women in various prisons since 2005, following their arrests in the airports of countries such as Japan, Britain, Argentina, China and Australia.

Some are already serving time, with one jailed in London in 2007 for 10 years, while the rest are awaiting sentencing.

With five women having been caught in the last two months alone, the Central Narcotics Bureau is sitting up and taking notice.

A senior intelligence officer from the bureau told The Straits Times: “Now, we're seeing more and more Singaporeans — particularly women — involved with West African syndicates. There've been more arrests in recent times.”
Only one recent arrest happened here.

In that case, on Jan 9, a 27-year-old woman, accompanied by a Singaporean man, tried to check in at the Budget Terminal with a bag containing 1.14kg of heroin.

Arrested and charged with trafficking, they face the death penalty if convicted.

The modus operandi hardly varies: A man, usually Nigerian, gets to know Singapore women, sometimes online. He goes into Romeo mode — wines and dines them, takes them on holidays and slowly worms his way into their hearts.

When a woman is hooked, he persuades her to carry drugs for him to a foreign country. But when she is arrested, he vanishes without a trace.
Another case involved a woman in her early 20s who was caught in 2007 at Melbourne's airport. She had first gone to meet her Nigerian boyfriend in Bangkok, where he talked her into swallowing 64 pellets of cocaine ahead of her flight to Melbourne.

Investigations revealed that the couple had met three years earlier while she was shopping at Raffles City, where he and his fellow countrymen approached her. They exchanged phone numbers and started dating.
He claimed to be an exporter of used electronics to Nigeria.

The “love affair” continued even after he was repatriated to Nigeria, from where he arranged for them to meet in Bangkok for an all-expenses paid rendezvous.

There, he asked her to help his friend do a drug run. All she needed to do was fly to Melbourne and pass the drugs to a third party. She agreed.

“I believe it was out of love... or other things in the package,” said the CNB officer, citing free plane tickets, hotel accommodation and money as the “extras”.

In most cases, the women carry the contraband in suitcases with false bottoms, said the officer.

All 12 were paid for their efforts, though not nearly as well as they would have been paid had they been doing it for the money alone, she added.
The women were promised between US$1,000 (RM3,600) and US$4,000 for the drug runs, when international couriers are said to make US$5,000 or more for each “assignment”.

The 12 women share a similar profile: All hold Singapore passports, had no criminal record, were in their 20s or 30s, single and working in clerical, sales and service jobs.

Their families were shocked to learn about the circumstances of their arrests overseas.

The CNB officer said: “Most of them had no brush with the law before that. They are normal Singaporeans, not anyone who's different. They are not people who'd be doing drug runs otherwise.”

She explained: “When they want to recruit people, they won't ask upfront. They will befriend you first, introduce you to their friends, get comfortable and assess if you are suitable to be a courier. These syndicates take it slow.”

Singaporeans are prized as drug couriers. Their law-abiding image and the republic's known stance against drugs imbues them with a higher likelihood of making it past checkpoints.

The red passport they hold is a valuable “asset”, since many countries do not require Singaporeans to have a visa.

The African syndicates also court women from the region: Last month, a Filipina booked on a flight to Karachi in Pakistan and a Singaporean woman heading to China were arrested in Kuala Lumpur's airport for drug trafficking.

Malaysian police later arrested 11 members of an international drug ring, seven of them Nigerians.

The CNB officer said: “We take a serious view of syndicates trying to recruit Singaporeans as drug couriers. We don't want them to be used for such drug runs. Don't be fooled by their sweet talk.”
 
Last edited:

wikiphile

Alfrescian (InfP)
Generous Asset
Re: Shameless SPGs Become Drug Traffickers For African Lovers

u do a crime, u do your time. A nation that can fight over hello kitty dolls, invest millions in MLM, glued to a TV to watch a boring show on Geh Ang Moh babas and SPG nonyas can be fooled into almost anything
 
G

GordonGekko

Guest
Re: Shameless SPGs Become Drug Traffickers For African Lovers

Ang mohs no longer interested in screwing SPGs! It's now Africans turns to screw them as Barack is now very powerful.
 

singveld

Alfrescian (Inf)
Asset
god another dual post. another similar thread, talking about same thing.

where is the kopitam money collector, it is your job to merge threads, to delete spam, where are you? if you cannot manage by yourself, please invite people from this forum to help or hire some PRC mei mei in cheap slut clothes to help you sell coffee.
 

singveld

Alfrescian (Inf)
Asset
hit you with another yellow card.
i hope some people will come and hit you with yellow card, if you nothing to say, dun say.
 

scoobyhoo

Alfrescian
Loyal
sentence these sluts to death, as they deserve - not becos they fall in love with africans, becos they're drug traffickers.
 

Maverick01

Alfrescian
Loyal
Re: Shameless SPGs Become Drug Traffickers For African Lovers

what do u think of the typical profile of such girls in terms of physical appearance and race???



Shameless SPGs turn to drug traffickers for their african lovers. These sluts deserve every bit of punishment that they are getting.

http://www.themalaysianinsider.com/...nd-money-turn-singapore-women-into-drug-mules
Love and money turn Singapore women into drug mules

SINGAPORE, Feb 6 — Some did it for love, others for money. For most, it was probably a mix of both.

But ferrying drugs at the cajoling of their African boyfriends has landed at least 12 Singapore women in various prisons since 2005, following their arrests in the airports of countries such as Japan, Britain, Argentina, China and Australia.

Some are already serving time, with one jailed in London in 2007 for 10 years, while the rest are awaiting sentencing.

With five women having been caught in the last two months alone, the Central Narcotics Bureau is sitting up and taking notice.

A senior intelligence officer from the bureau told The Straits Times: “Now, we're seeing more and more Singaporeans — particularly women — involved with West African syndicates. There've been more arrests in recent times.”
Only one recent arrest happened here.

In that case, on Jan 9, a 27-year-old woman, accompanied by a Singaporean man, tried to check in at the Budget Terminal with a bag containing 1.14kg of heroin.

Arrested and charged with trafficking, they face the death penalty if convicted.

The modus operandi hardly varies: A man, usually Nigerian, gets to know Singapore women, sometimes online. He goes into Romeo mode — wines and dines them, takes them on holidays and slowly worms his way into their hearts.

When a woman is hooked, he persuades her to carry drugs for him to a foreign country. But when she is arrested, he vanishes without a trace.
Another case involved a woman in her early 20s who was caught in 2007 at Melbourne's airport. She had first gone to meet her Nigerian boyfriend in Bangkok, where he talked her into swallowing 64 pellets of cocaine ahead of her flight to Melbourne.

Investigations revealed that the couple had met three years earlier while she was shopping at Raffles City, where he and his fellow countrymen approached her. They exchanged phone numbers and started dating.
He claimed to be an exporter of used electronics to Nigeria.

The “love affair” continued even after he was repatriated to Nigeria, from where he arranged for them to meet in Bangkok for an all-expenses paid rendezvous.

There, he asked her to help his friend do a drug run. All she needed to do was fly to Melbourne and pass the drugs to a third party. She agreed.

“I believe it was out of love... or other things in the package,” said the CNB officer, citing free plane tickets, hotel accommodation and money as the “extras”.

In most cases, the women carry the contraband in suitcases with false bottoms, said the officer.

All 12 were paid for their efforts, though not nearly as well as they would have been paid had they been doing it for the money alone, she added.
The women were promised between US$1,000 (RM3,600) and US$4,000 for the drug runs, when international couriers are said to make US$5,000 or more for each “assignment”.

The 12 women share a similar profile: All hold Singapore passports, had no criminal record, were in their 20s or 30s, single and working in clerical, sales and service jobs.

Their families were shocked to learn about the circumstances of their arrests overseas.

The CNB officer said: “Most of them had no brush with the law before that. They are normal Singaporeans, not anyone who's different. They are not people who'd be doing drug runs otherwise.”

She explained: “When they want to recruit people, they won't ask upfront. They will befriend you first, introduce you to their friends, get comfortable and assess if you are suitable to be a courier. These syndicates take it slow.”

Singaporeans are prized as drug couriers. Their law-abiding image and the republic's known stance against drugs imbues them with a higher likelihood of making it past checkpoints.

The red passport they hold is a valuable “asset”, since many countries do not require Singaporeans to have a visa.

The African syndicates also court women from the region: Last month, a Filipina booked on a flight to Karachi in Pakistan and a Singaporean woman heading to China were arrested in Kuala Lumpur's airport for drug trafficking.

Malaysian police later arrested 11 members of an international drug ring, seven of them Nigerians.

The CNB officer said: “We take a serious view of syndicates trying to recruit Singaporeans as drug couriers. We don't want them to be used for such drug runs. Don't be fooled by their sweet talk.”
 
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