Peruvian police dress as World Cup mascots to fool suspected drug dealer

Author: aljazeera.comPublished on: June 12, 2026Country: Peru

Crime & Law

Peruvian police dress as World Cup mascots to fool suspected drug dealer

Police officers in Peru dressed up as 2026 World Cup mascots to target a suspected drug trafficker, who is described as a 'die-hard football fan, living and breathing the World Cup fever'. The operation took place on June 12, 2026.

Stay informed with NewsBoulevard

Get the latest news summaries delivered to your inbox

Related News

A year after Air India crash killed 260: Do we know what happened?

World / InternationalCrime & LawIndia

Sarah Shamim•11m ago

A year after Air India crash killed 260: Do we know what happened?

June 12, 2026, marks one year since the crash of Air India Flight 171, a Boeing 787 Dreamliner, which killed 260 people in a densely populated suburb of Ahmedabad, India. Families of the victims gathered at the crash site but are still waiting for answers about the cause. Indian authorities are expected to issue an interim report soon, but media reports suggest the final report may be delayed due to the need to complete engine analysis.

State Police Bill: A clause-by-clause breakdown and what it means for Nigeria - Vanguard News

PoliticsCrime & LawNigeria

Gift Chapi-Odekina•12m ago

State Police Bill: A clause-by-clause breakdown and what it means for Nigeria - Vanguard News

Bill No. 7, placed before the executive by the National Assembly, proposes a constitutional amendment to create state police in Nigeria. It establishes a dual policing structure of federal and state police, regulated by a new national body and minimum standards. Clauses 2 to 5 replace the word 'police' with 'Nigeria Police Force' in several fundamental rights provisions.

Criminal Court: Lonase CEO Toussaint Manga finally convicted

Crime & LawSenegal

senenews.com•41m ago

Criminal Court: Lonase CEO Toussaint Manga finally convicted

The Dakar criminal court sentenced Toussaint Manga, CEO of the Senegalese National Lottery, to two months suspended prison and a fine of 100,000 F CFA for defamation and spreading false news. He must also pay 5 million F CFA in damages to Alioune Ndoye, mayor of Dakar-Plateau, who had sued him over Facebook posts. The initial claim was 500 million F CFA. The case involved publications questioning the management of the former minister.

Stay Updated with NewsBoulevard

Subscribe to our newsletter for the latest news summaries delivered to your inbox

Learn more