Brazilian Arrested in Japan for Alleged Marijuana Trafficking Using Porch Lights as Signals

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On April 20th, 2020, Japanese police arrested a Brazilian man in Tokyo for alleged marijuana trafficking. The man, who is in his 40s, is accused of using porch lights to signal drug deals.

The arrest was made after police received information about a man selling marijuana from a residence in Tokyo. When police arrived at the scene, they found the Brazilian man in possession of several packages of marijuana. He was then arrested on suspicion of drug trafficking.

The man is believed to have used porch lights as signals to indicate when he had marijuana available for sale. He allegedly used the lights to indicate when he had marijuana and when he was ready to make a sale.

The suspect was also found to have been using a smartphone app to communicate with customers. He is believed to have used the app to arrange deals and deliver the drugs.

This case highlights the need for increased vigilance when it comes to drug trafficking in Japan. The use of porch lights as signals is a new development in the drug trade, and law enforcement must be prepared to combat this type of activity.

In addition to increased vigilance, law enforcement must also focus on educating the public about the dangers of drug trafficking. The use of porch lights as signals is a sign that drug dealers are becoming more sophisticated in their operations, and it is important for the public to be aware of this.

Drug trafficking is a serious crime that carries severe penalties in Japan. Those convicted of drug trafficking can face up to seven years in prison and hefty fines. It is important for people to understand the consequences of engaging in this type of activity, and to avoid doing so at all costs.

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