An Giang: Border guard officers hid more than 1.3 tons of goods of unknown origin at home

Goods of foreign origin without invoices and documents piled up in 3 houses of the border guard's family is hard to believe, but the explanation of "goods sent by family members" is even more unbelievable.

Police of An Giang province have discovered more than 1,100 electronic, household and consumer products; more than 1.3 tons of goods such as: stainless steel pots, non-stick pans, car wash tools, crockery of foreign origin, most of them have been used, but there are no invoices or proofs. legal. Worth mentioning, this quantity of goods of unknown origin was discovered in 3 houses of the family of a border guard colonel.

Sending smuggled goods to border guards' houses?

The person who claimed to be the owner of this goods said that he "only sent it to" the family of the border guard colonel and his wife - Deputy Head of the Crime and Drug Prevention and Control Department. Readers commented that this person "knows how to send a request".

Reader Anh Tuan was surprised: "Preventing crimes but having goods of unknown origin in my house, but saying I don't know, how can I catch other criminals?".

Reader Thao Nguyen commented: "It looks like junk, they probably think the old goods are cheap, so they buy the whole lot and sell it for a little profit. The goods bought in a pile of people think of invoices and vouchers".

However, many readers immediately note that used electronic and refrigeration goods are on the list of prohibited imports, and goods of foreign origin when returning to Vietnam must meet customs clearance procedures. . Those basic principles, a border guard cannot ignore, and for the family to "receive goods of unknown origin" is very hard to believe.

Reader Nguyen Tan Tai analyzed: "Why is there a large amount of contraband in the border guard colonel's house? Is it because this is supposed to be a safe place, the police won't check it?".

Reader Trac Vo expressed concern: "How does the anti-smuggling work have good results?".

Must make it clear

Colonel Nguyen Thuong Le, Commander of the Border Guard Command of An Giang province, said that he asked the Party Committee's Inspection Committee of the Command to coordinate with the two divisions of politics and prevention of d.rugs and crime of the unit. verify and handle clear and specific responsibilities. "I have directed the specialized departments to verify, if something goes wrong, it must be handled there, not covered. It must be clear!", Colonel Le affirmed.

Reader Van Binh Trinh commented: "1,100 products and 1.3 tons of goods in the house without knowing it is absurd".

Agreeing, Reader Thuong Huynh commented: "Smuggled goods in your house that you say you don't know are absurd. Even if they belong to other people, you must also consider acts of cover and complicity. The police must enter. investigate, clarify, and strictly handle this case." Most readers put their trust in the An Giang Provincial Police force "will closely investigate and clarify in public".

According to An Giang Provincial Police, because this is a complicated case involving officers of the armed forces, the provincial police directed Chau Doc City Police to continue investigating and verifying the origin. value of goods seized for disposal. As for the responsibilities of Colonel Hoang Van Nam, the An Giang Provincial Police will coordinate with the Border Guard of An Giang province to verify, clarify, and promptly report to the provincial leaders to grasp and direct the handling.

Just let the police investigate and handle it, it should be serious and objective.

Duc Huynh Quang

Thus, An Giang handles smuggling without a prohibited area! Congratulations to the An Giang Provincial Police for resolutely fighting against smuggling.

Why did nearly 200 staff members of Bach Mai Hospital resign? team youtube11:53:41 14/04/2021The leader of Bach Mai Hospital confirmed the information that many workers and medical staff including high-quality human resources. of a number of faculties and departments to resign or change jobs. These people move to higher income places. Recently, leaders of Bach Mai Hospital (Hanoi) confirmed information about many