Zionist gangs expand drug smuggling into Jordan

According to the British newspaper The Daily Telegraph, Zionist gangs are smuggling drugs into Jordan using balloons and drones, taking advantage of sharp rises in drug prices there.

According to the report of the British newspaper "Daily Telegraph", Zionist gangs are using balloons and drones to smuggle drugs into this country by taking advantage of the sharp increase in the price of drugs in Jordan.

According to Ambassador Arjan, the British newspaper "Daily Telegraph" revealed in its today's issue that Zionist drug gangs are smuggling drugs into this country by using balloons and drones and due to the sharp increase in the price of drugs inside Jordan.

This newspaper quoted the officials and reported that these gangs use Chaharmalkheh drones to transfer "glass", "amphetamine" and "hashish" from the borders. According to the Zionist estimates stated in this newspaper, the price of one kilogram of hashish in Jordan has increased significantly to 7500 pounds in the last two years.

This newspaper also reported that the Jordanian security forces have been forced to increase their patrols and update border watch towers and drones in the shadow of tens of thousands of kilograms of drugs being smuggled.

Meanwhile, the Zionist army and the so-called "legal" institutions of the Zionist regime repeatedly announce the seizure of weapons that are allegedly smuggled from Jordan. Last month, they announced the seizure of a drone carrying 9 Kalashnikov weapons.

A military source told this newspaper that the Zionist regime's statements in this regard are "exaggerated, false and represent part of the truth, not the whole of it." He emphasized that the Jordanian border guards have thwarted several attempts to smuggle drugs from the occupied territories in recent months.

This newspaper noted that the gangs that smuggle drugs into Jordan are often the same gangs that use similar methods to import weapons into the occupied territories; While cross-border gangs provide most of these weapons to organized crime groups.

The Zionist army has rejected its lack of seriousness in dealing with the issue of drug trafficking and claims that during the past year, it created "Lashkar 96" to strengthen the protection of the eastern borders, and at the same time, by strengthening the measures related to the detection, prevention and interception of smuggling operations, it has started to build a security barrier.

In this regard, "Daily Telegraph" quoted analysts and reported that Israel's intervention in southern Syria has also affected the drug trade in this region.

This newspaper pointed out that after the forces loyal to "Abu Muhammad al-Jolani" (Ahmed al-Shara, head of the self-proclaimed Syrian government) came to power in 2024, the occupying forces took control of parts of southern Syria and expanded their financial, political and military support to a Druze movement in Suwayda province in line with the strategy of limiting the influence of the new Syrian government.

According to the report, Suwayda province has since become the main center of drug production in Syria, while the presence of the Zionist regime has limited the Golan regime's ability to intervene and eradicate the trade.

These developments follow the political tension between Jordan and the Zionist regime despite the peace agreement signed between the two sides in 1994. King Abdullah II of Jordan said during his speech at the United Nations General Assembly last month that the sense of impunity has taken the Zionist regime's cabinet "to terrible levels." He criticized Tel Aviv's "developmental approach" which he described as a "regional threat".