glennlentz

[glennlentz]

Police Seize PS100,000 Daily from Gangsters after Experts Crack Code

Since the cracking of the Enigma code, police have seized PS100,000.00 per day from UK criminals.

In addition to netting PS76,914,575 over two years, officers have arrested 2,864 people which is a rate of around four suspects a day.

Encrochat is a shady phone network used by criminals, was cracked by a elite group of French and Dutch agents in 2020.

The UK's National Crime Agency compared the accomplishment to breaking Nazi Germany's Enigma code and thereby allowing agents could monitor the conversations of gangsters as they plotted executions, kidnappings, money laundering and drug smuggling.

So far, 1,571 suspects were charged and 383 convicted. Many of them had to plead guilty in the face of overwhelming evidence.

EncroChat was believed to be unbreakable until June 13 last year when a message was sent to users, informing them that its servers were compromised by a government agency

Among those arrested have been several corrupt police officers and people in other law enforcement agencies who are suspected of aiding gangs who flood Britain's streets with drugs as well as weapons. Yesterday, the NCA declared that EncroChat was infiltrated with class A drugs that totaled 9,296kg and cannabis totalling 8,938kg.

Officers also found 170 firearms, 3404 rounds ammunition and submachine guns.

RELATED ARTICLES

Previous

1

Next

Albanian national is in jail for his part in the smuggling of people... Shocking moment thugs engage in gunfire on bustling New York City...

Share this article

Share

EncroChat instant messaging system was used by more than 10,000 criminals in the UK. It was developed in the Netherlands exclusively for the criminal market and claimed to be the most secure network of the world. Game servers It cost $1500 and was accompanied by a six-month agreement.

EncroChat was believed to be unbreakable until June 13 last year, when a warning was sent to users informing that its servers had been hacked by a government agency. The revelation that millions of instant messages were being secretly read by European police and law enforcement agencies was made apparent.

Thanks to cracking the code, police have detained around four suspects a day, with 2,864 arrests

Court convictions include that of the underworld armourer Umair Zaheer 34, who dubbed himself Assassin's Creed in reference to the violent video game due to his bloody trade selling assault weapons.

Nikki Holland, the NCA's director of investigations, said about the breakthrough: 'It was like having an insider in every top organised crime organisation in the country. We have cracked the Enigma code.