Hilarious, you still believe all the left-wing conspiracies, proven by your inability to answer a few simple questions.
Your posted "facts" consisted of opinion pieces and "fact" checks by lame leftist "fact"-checkers.
I wonder if the AoT people responsible for the delays are being arrested for obstruction? Sounds like they must be in on the corruption if they are delaying the investigation, or are trying to cover up other illegal activities.
A British duo is potentially facing decades of imprisonment in Bali after being accused of smuggling cocaine disguised as the dessert mix Angel Delight. Lisa Stocker, aged 39 from Gillingham, Kent, and Jon Collyer, 37, were apprehended on February 1 at Bali's I Gusti Ngurah Rai International Airport. They were reportedly carrying cocaine concealed in dessert packaging.
Their suspicious luggage was flagged at the airport's X-ray checkpoint. Upon further inspection, authorities discovered narcotics in blue packages labeled 'Angel Delight' within Collyer's bags. Stocker's suitcase also contained additional cocaine stored in seven plastic packets. In total, 994.56 grams of cocaine were confiscated, valued at approximately six billion Indonesian rupiahs, or around £296,000.
Concerned friends had raised online alerts about the couple’s disappearance, unaware of their arrest and detention by police. A third British national, named Phineas Float, 31, was subsequently arrested in connection with the case. Local media suggested he was supposed to meet Stocker and Collyer to collect the drugs. During a press event on Friday, the trio, alongside other drug suspects, were presented to the local media. While Stocker and Collyer appeared grave, Float was spotted laughing.
According to AKBP Ponco Indriyo, Deputy Director of Drug Investigation for Bali Police, the cocaine, totaling 994.56 grams, was transported via Doha International Airport in Qatar en route to Indonesia. The drugs were hidden within food packaging in their luggage, intended for distribution on Bali island; however, customs and police successfully intercepted them.
The police official noted that one of the suspects had connections to two additional drug trafficking cases but withheld more specifics due to ongoing investigations. Reports indicate that the British nationals could face up to 20 years in prison under Indonesia’s Narcotics Law Number 35 of 2009. They were part of a broader crackdown, 'Operation Antik Agung-2025,' which resulted in 149 drug-related arrests over 16 days.
Authorities managed to seize a range of drugs worth 9.5 billion IDR during the operation. These included 1.5 kg of methamphetamine, 5.4 kg of marijuana, 540 ecstasy tablets, along with the cocaine carried by Stocker and Collyer. Indonesia is known for its stringent drug regulations, where traffickers can face severe penalties, including life imprisonment or even the death penalty for significant quantities.
One high-profile British prisoner is Lindsay Sandiford, aged 67, who has been on death row in Bali for over ten years. Convicted for attempting to smuggle £1.6 million worth of cocaine into Indonesia back in 2013, Sandiford is known within the Kerobokan Prison as the 'Queen,' enjoying privileges such as premium meals and leading knitting groups for her fellow inmates.
As reported by Mail Online 10-02-2025
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