Interpol declares 14 Nigerians wanted for drug trafficking, robbery, other crimes

The International Criminal Police Organization (Interpol) has declared 14 Nigerians wanted for alleged involvement in human trafficking, drug trafficking, robbery, cheating, and forgery.

According to Red Notices published on Interpol’s website, the suspects are being sought by various countries for prosecution or extradition.

The individuals named in the notices include Felix Omoregie, Jessica Edosomwan, Uche Egbue, Jude Uzoma, Chinedu Ezeunara, Benedict Okoro, Ikechukwu Obidiozor, Alachi Stanley, Bouhari Salif, Timloh Nkem, Austine Costa, Okromi Festus, Akachi Vitus, and Mary Eze.

Belgian authorities have accused Felix Omoregie of leading a criminal organization involved in the exploitation of minors for prostitution, human trafficking, and organized crime.

Similarly, Jessica Edosomwan is wanted by French authorities for allegedly trafficking multiple victims and concealing proceeds from her crimes.

Uche Egbue and Jude Uzoma are being sought in Argentina and Brazil, respectively, for alleged drug trafficking, while Chinedu Ezeunara is wanted in Uruguay for similar offenses. Benedict Okoro is being pursued in Nicaragua for allegations of organized crime.

Ikechukwu Obidiozor, Akachi Vitus, and Alachi Stanley are wanted by Angolan authorities for alleged involvement in kidnapping, robbery, and illegal possession of firearms.

Mary Eze is accused in Denmark of human trafficking, while Bouhari Salif is sought in China for alleged drug smuggling. Timloh Nkem is wanted in Canada for allegations of sexual assault and failure to comply with recognizance conditions.

Austine Costa and Okromi Festus are being pursued by Indian authorities for conspiracy, forgery, and cheating.

Interpol explained that a Red Notice is not an international arrest warrant but a request to law enforcement agencies worldwide to locate and provisionally arrest a person pending extradition or legal action. These notices are issued based on requests from member countries, with the application of local laws determining whether to act on them.

The organization has called on the public to report any information about the suspects to their local police authorities.

This initiative is part of Interpol’s broader efforts to combat transnational crimes and ensure that suspects are held accountable in their respective jurisdictions.

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