Mexican police seize over 600 pounds of fentanyl-stuffed coconuts from truck near border


A traffic stop by Mexican police led to the discovery of 660 pounds of fentanyl stuffed into coconuts.

The drug-filled coconuts were found Thursday in a truck traveling on a highway in the northern border state of Sonora. Authorities believe the truck was headed for the United States

Prosecutors said the vehicle was detected on a highway bordering the Gulf of California, also known as the Sea of ​​Cortez.

The road eventually leads to the Mexican city of Sonoyta, which is across the border from Lukeville, Arizona.

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Mexico’s attorney general has released photographs showing a white van with a pile of coconuts next to it.

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Officers wearing gloves were seen on video opening coconuts to reveal plastic bags filled with fentanyl.

Two people were arrested in connection with the drug bust, according to authorities.

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Most of the fentanyl that arrives in the United States is produced in Mexico, using precursor chemicals imported from China and elsewhere.

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