Two Indian companies charged with criminal conspiracies to import fentanyl precursor chemicals to U.S.
Indian companies Raxuter Chemicals and Athos Chemicals charged with distributing fentanyl precursor chemicals to the US.
2 Indian companies charged with criminal conspiracies in US
Raxuter Chemicals and Athos Chemicals -- have been charged with criminal conspiracies to distribute and import fentanyl ...
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Indian Companies Charged with Importing Fentanyl Chemicals into U.S.
Prosecutors claim Raxuter Chemicals shipped 20 kilograms of the chemicals to New York, falsely labeled as an antacid.
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US Charges 2 Surat Companies For Smuggling Chemicals Used To Make Opioids
NEW YORK, NY (Reuters) – Two Indian chemical companies have been indicted for allegedly importing ingredients for the highly ...
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FBI finds sulfuric acid in Harris County storage unit as part of investigation into deadly attack
The FBI confirmed it found a cooler with bottles of sulfuric acid in a storage unit that was searched in Harris County as part of its investigation into the deadly New Orleans attack.
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UN report highlights shifts in regional drug trade patterns
Latest UN report analyzes shifts in drug trafficking routes and pharmaceutical precursor chemical movements across South Asia region.
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Indian Chemical Companies and Executive Indicted in Brooklyn on Charges of Exporting Fentanyl Precursors
Two Indian chemical companies and an executive are indicted in the U.S. for conspiring to export fentanyl precursors.
Two Gujarat-based companies indicted in US for importing ingredients used in opioid fentanyl
Athos Chemicals and Raxuter Chemicals, both based in Gujarat, were each charged in Brooklyn with distributing the ingredients and conspiring to distribute them ...
FBI finds cooler, sulfuric acid in Houston area storage unit rented by New Orleans attacker Jabbar
FBI Houston and the Harris County Sheriff's Office on Monday found a cooler and bottles of sulfuric acid while searching a ...
These common medications could be releasing ‘forever chemicals’ into the environment
Researchers found that chemicals, including PFAS, from pharmaceuticals are entering into wastewater — which can be used as drinking water during times of drought.