The Indian police told a local court that the rats ate more than 500 kg of cannabis seized from drug dealers.
What Happened: Uttar Pradesh police, in a report submitted to a special Narcotic Drugs and Psychotropic Substances Act (1985) court, said that rats ate the confiscated marijuana stored in the warehouses of a local police station, reported the Hindustan Times.
See Also: TikTok Star Britt Barbie Gets Into A Fight At Missouri Mall — And Internet Is…Amused
The police submitted the statement after it was asked by the court to produce the 586 kg of marijuana that it recovered from drug peddlers. The police had seized 386 and 195 kg of marijuana in two different cases, according to the report.
“There is no place in the police station where the stored goods can be saved from the rats. The remaining marijuana from the huge consignment was destroyed by officers,” the police prosecutor told the court.
“Being small in size, the rats have no fear of the police, nor can the police officers be considered experts in solving the problem,” the prosecutor said.
The court later ordered a senior rank police officer to get rid of rats and deliver proof that rats consumed marijuana. It has also asked the police team to submit a report with evidence in this matter by Nov. 26.
Check out more of Benzinga’s Europe and Asia coverage by following this link.
© 2024 Benzinga.com. Benzinga does not provide investment advice. All rights reserved.
Comments
Trade confidently with insights and alerts from analyst ratings, free reports and breaking news that affects the stocks you care about.
Cannabis is evolving – don’t get left behind!
Curious about what’s next for the industry and how to leverage California’s unique market?
Join top executives, policymakers, and investors at the Benzinga Cannabis Market Spotlight in Anaheim, CA, at the House of Blues on November 12. Dive deep into the latest strategies, investment trends, and brand insights that are shaping the future of cannabis!
Get your tickets now to secure your spot and avoid last-minute price hikes.