Inmates are having Mounjaro delivered to their cells using drones, says prison governor
Mounjaro weight loss jabs and tooth whitening strips are delivered to prison cells using drones, according to prison governors.
BBC News night He visited HMP Edinburgh, whom prison governors said that flying delivery machines were used regularly to miss their weapons, drugs and mobile phones.
The guards began to seize fugitives, including pharmacy materials that are not easily found in prisons.
HMP Edinburgh Governor Fiona Cruickshanks told the BBC in his statement: “The most extraordinary item we have experienced recently – Mounjaro – weight loss medication – and tooth whitening strips”, Fiona Cruickshanks News night.
“Obviously it is not something we see regularly, so it will show us that it is asked to be sent for a particular individual.
Orum I think someone really wants to lose weight. So now they are all praised, very popular, people see great results on it, so there will be people who think in custody – ‘I want a little’. ”
A Scottish prison service spokesman said: uz We use all the technological and intelligence tools available to prevent illegal articles from being introduced into our organizations.
“We continue to work with Scotland Police and other partners to take action against those who try to violate our security.”
Data shows that 1,712 drone deliveries are high per year. These events in March increased from 1.196 percent to 43 percent and 357 in 2021/22 compared to the previous year.
The images released in June caught a drone that delivered a package to the garden in HMP Wandsworth.
Tom Wheatley, President of the Prison Governors Association, said the drones was “an important and growing problem that takes place every day”.
Dangerous knives and zombie blades have already been brought and Mr. Wheatley warned later that the weapons could be delivered.
Four people, including a former police officer from Staffordshire Force, are waiting for a sentence from the illegal drone prison plan between 2021 and 2022.
51 -year -old detective Officer Clare Davenport and her 52 -year -old husband Peter King said, “They worked together to make much money as possible” and enjoyed a luxurious lifestyle from leaving drugs to high -security prisons.
Police detected a 25 drone drop in prisons in Midlands, which contain tens of thousands of kilos of heroin, marijuana and spices ordered directly by prisoners.
Mr. King was found guilty of drug trafficking in prisons in August, while his wife accepted the accusation of paying payment from prisoners and their families.
Two criminal partners, 45 -year -old Mervyn Foster and 63 -year -old drone pilot city George Da Coventry Crown Court was found guilty.
