India pledges to demolish phensidyl factories
Reported on: March 24, 2011 21:19 PM
Dhaka, Mar 24 (UNB) - India has promised of demolishing all unauthorized phensidyl factories within its territory, a perilous drug smuggled to Bangladesh.
The assurance was made at the two-day talks between drug control nodal agencies of Bangladesh and India at the Director General level here that ended today.
Sources close to the meeting told UNB that the home side handed over to the Indian team a list of 51 factories operating inside their country including some close to the border which produced phensidyl only targeting Bangladesh as its market.
The meeting also discussed sharing information of latest routes and spots of drug trafficking across the border and flow of new drugs other than phensidyl into Bangladesh.
It was the 2nd high level meeting. The 15-member home team was led Director General of Narcotics Control department Khandaker Mohammad Ali while his Indian counterpart OPS Malik led the 11-member team. The first meeting was held in New Delhi in 2009.
Briefing newsmen after the talks Malik said illegal drug is a common problem for both the neighboring countries. It needs strengthening the mechanism and coordinated efforts to address problem.
About the list of phensidyle factories he said they would verify and promised to destroy illegal operation of such factories.
Khandaker Mohammad Ali said the discussion was held in a cordial and friendly atmosphere. He hoped that the phensidyl factories would be destroyed as promised the OPS Malik. We shared information about latest routes and various spots used in drug trafficking. Both sides agreed to cooperate to eliminate drug trafficking.
Reported on: March 24, 2011 21:19 PM
Dhaka, Mar 24 (UNB) - India has promised of demolishing all unauthorized phensidyl factories within its territory, a perilous drug smuggled to Bangladesh.
The assurance was made at the two-day talks between drug control nodal agencies of Bangladesh and India at the Director General level here that ended today.
Sources close to the meeting told UNB that the home side handed over to the Indian team a list of 51 factories operating inside their country including some close to the border which produced phensidyl only targeting Bangladesh as its market.
The meeting also discussed sharing information of latest routes and spots of drug trafficking across the border and flow of new drugs other than phensidyl into Bangladesh.
It was the 2nd high level meeting. The 15-member home team was led Director General of Narcotics Control department Khandaker Mohammad Ali while his Indian counterpart OPS Malik led the 11-member team. The first meeting was held in New Delhi in 2009.
Briefing newsmen after the talks Malik said illegal drug is a common problem for both the neighboring countries. It needs strengthening the mechanism and coordinated efforts to address problem.
About the list of phensidyle factories he said they would verify and promised to destroy illegal operation of such factories.
Khandaker Mohammad Ali said the discussion was held in a cordial and friendly atmosphere. He hoped that the phensidyl factories would be destroyed as promised the OPS Malik. We shared information about latest routes and various spots used in drug trafficking. Both sides agreed to cooperate to eliminate drug trafficking.