According to the investigation, cargo sent from Russia and Kazakhstan to registered limited liability companies entered the border checkpoint "Yallama" in the Tashkent region in two "GAZ" trucks through the "red corridor." They were subject to a full inspection under customs control.
However, the customs inspector, who did not fully perform his duties, left the cars unattended on the road and created conditions for them to move to another destination.
The drugs were secretly dropped into the home.
Taking advantage of this situation, the drivers changed their route and went to the house of a citizen born in 1966 in the Yukorichirchik district, where they unloaded the luggage. They took the drugs home without breaking the customs seal of the car.
Among the more than 52 thousand medicines are "Aktovegin" and "Kleksan."
The smuggled medicines were hidden among books, clothing, and accessories, totaling 52,459 units of 214 medicines. Among them are such important drugs as "Aktovegin," "Kleksan," "Remaxol." The total cost of these medicines is 5 billion 353 million soums.
A citizen of Kazakhstan offered $2000.
According to the circumstances established before the investigation, the citizen of Kazakhstan, whose identity is currently being established, promised the drivers $2,000 in exchange for the transportation of these drugs across the border.
A criminal case has been initiated, and the actions of the customs officer are being investigated.
Currently, a criminal case has been initiated against the truck drivers and the citizen who took the drugs under Article 182, Part 2, Clause "a" (smuggling) of the Criminal Code.
In addition, within the framework of the investigation, a separate legal assessment will be given to this case, which occurred as a result of the customs inspector's failure to perform his official duties.