US woman and Bangladeshi in drug trade
Police recently arrested an American woman and a Bangladeshi for trading in drugs.
After receiving information about an American woman (Gloria Hastings) – a civilian employee in the US Army (actually a CSA employee) who was allegedly selling drugs, a team of security officers from the Drug Control General Department (DCGD) put her under surveillance. The team later instructed an undercover agent to buy marijuana from the suspect, who agreed to meet the agent at an undisclosed location to complete the bogus deal. She was arrested during the entrapment operation.
During interrogation, the woman admitted the crime and told police that she obtained the drugs from a Bangladeshi. She provided police with information on the whereabouts of her supplier, who was also arrested with a large quantity of drugs in his possession. (click HERE for original article) If you have more information on this case such as the name of this woman I would love to publish it. There is also the possibility she is an employee of a US Defense contractor currently in Kuwait.
US woman insults officer at airport
KUWAIT CITY, April 17: Securitymen at the Kuwait International Airport referred an American woman to Jleeb Al-Shuyoukh Police Station for insulting a passport officer on her arrival at the airport, reports Al-Watan Arabic daily.
The woman, who is Deputy Manager at a private educational academy in Kuwait, was high on alcohol during the episode. (click HERE for original article)
“You’re not in Kansas anymore!!” A lot of people don’t think “that” law applies to them when they leave the wonderful United States of America. Unless you have a Diplomatic Passport you DO NOT have diplomatic immunity. And even then, immunity is most likely limited. In many many countries you can be arrested for what we Americans would consider insignificant offenses. Drug trafficking is a serious offense everywhere I do suspect this woman will be doing some time in a Kuwaiti prison.
Now, how many of us who have done any international travel have not gotten intoxicated on the plane? Although rude, childish and unacceptable, who has never given their unsolicited personal opinion to airport staff in some airport somewhere around the world. I can remember traveling home from Iraq on an R&R and was connecting through Paris, France. I got pulled by French airport security to play a long and drawn out game of 20 questions about why I was traveling from Baghdad. They acted as if not other American expat coming from Baghdad had connected through Paris. I guess they humor in my response of “Just vacationing at my summer villa!” Even after I showed them my CAC card they pressed on with the questions. They held me right up until they were getting ready to close the doors.
The moral of this story is…..”Just bite your damn tongue and don’t get mouthy at an airport!”
Ms Sparky

























