Yakuza chief seized “rocket launchers drug trade” by secret agents.

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After a secret DEA agent is told he can swap rocket launchers for heroin and methamphetamine, a Yakuza crime leader is arrested.

Takeshi Ibisawa, 57, is accused of making deals with international terrorist groups to exchange US-made weapons for drugs around the world.

According to a statement from the US Attorney for the Southern District of New York, Ibisawa and his associates were planning to distribute drugs in New York while providing battlefield weapons to two anti-government groups fighting in Burma, including ground-to-air. missiles.

According to court documents, the Japan Criminal Syndicate supplied the group with 5,000 AK47 assault rifles, one million rounds of ammunition, sniper rifles, heavy machine guns and rocket launchers, as well as sniper rifles, heavy machine guns and rocket launchers.

Prosecutors presented a list that “advertised” a horrific arsenal of weapons as evidence.

(Photo: US Department of Justice)

According to the Department of Justice, “We allege that Mr. Ibisawa and his co-conspirators mediated with the secretive Drug Enforcement Administration to purchase and delay our services and sell large quantities of illegal drugs.”

Prosecutors used a photograph of Ibisa mounting a shoulder-mounted rocket launcher as evidence.

On February 3 last year, Ibisawa, 57, allegedly traveled to Copenhagen, Denmark, where he met with a DEA agent and two undercover Danish police officers believed to represent a Burmese group.

Machine guns and anti-fall missiles were among the battlefield missions when disturbed, according to the agent.

According to officials, the drugs ended up on the streets of New York.

(Photo: US Department of Justice)

In letters to the Burmese rebel groups Shаn Stаte Army and Kаren NаtionA Union, Ebisаwа used the code word “bаmboo”.

According to prosecutors, Ibisawa and citizen Somphop Singh Asiri planned to distribute 500 kilograms of meth and 500 kilograms of heroin.

In a statement, US Attorney Deaman Williams said, “Drugs were headed to the streets of New York, and shipments of WeApons were meant for unrest in unstable countries.”

“Members of this international criminal syndicate will seek justice for their illegal actions and will no longer be able to end their life of wrath.”

Since 2019, the DEA has been monitoring Ibisawa, a well-known member of the Yakuza criminal gang in Japan.

(Photo: US Department of Justice)

Sumpek Roxarani, 55, and Suksan “Bobby” Golan, 53, a US citizen and second, were also involved in the “drugs-versus-agents” scheme.

Glan and Rukrane are accused of conspiring to import, transport, and possess narcotics good for obtaining guided missiles into aircraft.

The maximum penalty of life imprisonment is imposed for the offenses of drug trafficking and possession.

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