The Customs police Department handled 50 cases, seizing 153 tons of expired goods last week.

13 cases, in cooperation with the Ministry of Finance, aimed at improving state revenues and replenishing the treasury. These cases included:
- 6 tax and customs cases, with taxpayers referred to the ministry to complete their commercial transactions.
- 2 cases involving goods arriving from Israel that did not bear the clearing invoice.
- 5 cases involving smuggled and prohibited tobacco.
33 cases, in cooperation with the Ministries of National Economy and Health, aimed at preventing the spread of illegal goods. The most prominent of these were:
- Approximately 153 tons of expired food and laundry detergent were seized and destroyed.
- Approximately 3 tons of various goods in violation of mandatory regulations were seized and handed over to the relevant authorities.
- Approximately 25 kg of banned sexual drugs were seized and handed over to the relevant authorities.
One case, in cooperation with the Ministry of Agriculture, resulted in the seizure of:
- 7,080 trays of eggs without an import permit and handed over to the relevant authorities.
Three cases, in cooperation with the Ministry of Communications and Digital Economy, resulted in the seizure of:
- 3 unlicensed postal parcels and 8 mobile devices not registered in the system and handed over to the relevant authorities.
The Customs Control Department calls on citizens to report smuggled, spoiled, counterfeit, price manipulation, or monopoly goods by calling the toll-free number 132 or via the department's official Facebook page.


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