Malik Muhammad Ahmad Khan, the Special Assistant on Defence to Pakistan Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif, made this admission in an interview with Hamid Mir, a journalist associated with Pakistan's Geo News. Khan said that the drones are being used to smuggle 10 kg of heroin each, and that they have been operating for at least a year.
This is not the first time that drones have been used to smuggle drugs into India. In 2021, the Border Security Force (BSF) seized a drone carrying 2.5 kg of heroin near the India-Pakistan border in Punjab. The BSF has also intercepted drones carrying weapons and ammunition.
The use of drones to smuggle drugs is a serious security threat to India. Drones are difficult to detect and track, and they can be used to smuggle drugs into India without detection. This is a major challenge for the BSF, which is responsible for guarding the India-Pakistan border.
The Indian government has condemned the use of drones to smuggle drugs into India. The government has also called on Pakistan to take action to stop the smuggling of drugs across the border.
The use of drones to smuggle drugs is a growing problem in South Asia. In addition to India, drones have also been used to smuggle drugs into Bangladesh and Nepal. The use of drones to smuggle drugs is a serious challenge to the security of these countries.
The international community needs to work together to address the problem of drones being used to smuggle drugs. This is a serious threat to security in South Asia, and it needs to be addressed urgently.
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