US EditionPublished • loading... • Updated
US Embassy in India Revokes Visas of Company Executives over Fentanyl Links in Crackdown on Drug Trafficking
The US Embassy revoked visas of executives linked to fentanyl precursor trafficking amid efforts to combat synthetic opioid deaths surpassing 52,000 annually in the US, officials said.
- The US Embassy in New Delhi revoked visas of certain Indian business executives over their alleged involvement in trafficking fentanyl precursors, according to the embassy statement.
- This decision aligns with US President Donald Trump's warning regarding drug trafficking, which includes monitoring India among other nations.
- The embassy indicated that these actions are part of efforts to protect Americans from synthetic narcotics, with potential consequences for offenders and their families.
- The US Embassy thanked the Indian government for its cooperation in combating the transnational drug trade, as stated by Chargé d'affaires Jorgan Andrews.
Insights by Ground AI
20 Articles
20 Articles
US revokes visas of Indian executives linked to fentanyl trafficking
The US Embassy in New Delhi has revoked and subsequently denied visas to certain business executives and corporate leaders due to their involvement in trafficking fentanyl precursors, according to an official statement.
·India
Read Full Article
US says it has revoked visas for Indian executives over fentanyl precursor trafficking charge
The US Embassy in New Delhi on Thursday said that it has revoked and denied visas to several Indian business executives and corporate leaders due to their involvement in trafficking fentanyl precursors
·Mumbai, India
Read Full Article
US Embassy in India revokes visas of company executives over fentanyl links in crackdown on drug trafficking
In line with the Trump Administration’s campaign against synthetic narcotics, the US Embassy in New Delhi has revoked and denied visas for several business executives and corporate leaders accused of trafficking fentanyl precursors.
·New Delhi, India
Read Full ArticleCoverage Details
Total News Sources20
Leaning Left4Leaning Right11Center2Last UpdatedBias Distribution65% Right
Bias Distribution
- 65% of the sources lean Right
65% Right
L 24%
12%
R 65%
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
