Hotspot island smashes souvenir hawkers for selling tourists crack | World | News
Spanish police, souvenir sellers also offered cocaine, ecstasy, ketamine and designer drugs to holidaymakers, the British tourists in the Canary Islands, which aimed at a large drug operation.
55 men were arrested in several places in a joint operation by the national police and local officers in Ereife, the largest and most popular destinations for the British seekers looking for sun.
Inspectors hidden dangerous drugs in public places, including the benches and shrubs, while acting as if they were selling sunglasses, watches and souvenirs, they revealed the ring after detecting the tactics of the dealers. This practice makes it difficult for criminals to be caught on them with their products.
One of the main high -foot areas targeted by the police pressure was the famous Las Veronicas strip in Playa De Las Americas, where 19 -year -old Brit Jay Slater left the tragic disappearance in June 2024 and his death before his death.
In the investigation of Lancashire Teen, toxicology Stephanie Martin said that after his death, there were traces of cocaine, ecstasy and ketamine in his blood.
A convict drug dealer with Jay that night told Preston Coroner that he had “detonated a pill” and “a little smell” before passing through a treacherous national park.
. Cananan Weekly In Tenerife, 55 men, who were arrested for allegedly selling narcotics to all 25 to 40 years of age, reported that they had previous convictions for drug crimes. All of them were caught between April and July with a targeted pressure in popular areas among holidaymakers.
In total, Cananan said that the research came out of the streets: 29 doses of crack, 22 doses of mdma, 38 doses of cocaine, 10 doses of ketamine, 56 ecstasy tablets, 18 packs of cannabis and 114 cannabis at single dose.
Spanish police, dealers will mainly target young British tourists on the beaches and party hot points, and Erenerif said many arrests in Fañabé Sahil and Avenida España.
He added that this operation aims to maintain its reputation as a safe place for both residents, tourists and British holidaymakers.
