Section 9 (c) The seizure of narcotics and the value of smuggling evidence into illicit intent or false impulse motive The accused was part of a caravan who was trying to smuggle drugs across the border through Pakistan. The vehicle, which was part of the caravan and after searching the vehicle, was 1280kg of opium. The trial court found the accused lying in the back seat of the vehicle under Section 9 (c) of the Narcotic Material Stances Control Act, 1997. The defendant's conviction was that he received an elevator on the undercarriage vehicle and was not allowed to receive the result. Away from the car, and that the co-accused who was the driver of the vehicle also had control over it, and the suspect did not know. The suspect was reportedly traveling in a car, with a large amount of intoxicating substance lying on the back seat, which gave the impression that he was involved with the co-accused driver and had knowledgeable and conscious possession. The intoxicated suspect failed to show that he had no awareness of drug prosecution, had successfully established drug recovery from the vehicle. The evidence further added that the suspect was a gang member involved in smuggling drugs across the border to Pakistan, evidence from the prosecution's witnesses that the recovery of drugs in any way was solid and convincing and there was no contradiction in their statements. The defendant did not show that the Anti-Narcotics Force officials had any hostility or illicit desire with him that the appeal to falsely implicate him in the case was dismissed.
Related judgments — Quetta High Court Balochistan, 2012
