In January, the BPC identified 334 violations, including 100 customs lawsuits, 139 deportations, and 54 arrests. Additionally, the BPC thwarted attempts to smuggle money and intercepted narcotics, emphasizing collaborative efforts with other departments. All violations were legally processed and referred to judicial authorities.
The Border Ports Commission (BPC) of Iraq reported its significant operations for January, announcing a total of 334 violations detected through the Research and Investigation Department, either independently or in collaboration with operating departments.
Alaa Al-Din Al-Qaisi, the official BPC spokesman, detailed that of these violations, 100 were customs lawsuits referred to the judiciary. Additionally, there were 139 deportations and 54 individuals wanted by the judiciary arrested during the month.
The commission highlighted 12 violations related to money smuggling attempts, while also mentioning that 26 attempts involving narcotics were successfully intercepted. Furthermore, joint activities conducted with border crossing departments included the destruction of unfit materials and the reissuance of inspected goods.
All identified violations underwent necessary legal procedures, being referred to judicial authorities per official reports, emphasizing the commission’s commitment to regulatory enforcement and border security.
The Border Ports Commission (BPC) in Iraq operates to maintain oversight and security at border crossings, managing customs regulations and enforcement against illegal activities such as smuggling and contraband. Its activities significantly contribute to the country’s economic stability and legal compliance within trade operations. Monthly reports outline violations and enforcement actions taken to uphold trade laws and regulations.
In summary, the BPC’s report for January reveals robust enforcement actions, including numerous violations detected and adjudicated. The commission’s efforts reflect an ongoing commitment to combat customs violations, enhance border control, and preserve legal integrity in trade operations.
Original Source: ina.iq
