TRENDING
103 Million Voters: Will Africa’s Largest Electorate Show Up In 2027? • International break criticism of Mbappe ‘ridiculous’ — Mourinho • “I will be on buses and lorries to preach, let them arrest me!” — Prophet Nigel Gaisie challenges bus preaching ban • Power Oil’s WalkHeartOn records 25,536 registrations as initiative marks 10 years • NHL Power Rankings: Who from each team made ESPN's Top 100 player rankings? • Dickie V's preseason All-Rolls-Royce teams and Diaper Dandies • Premier League reranked: Have we found Arsenal's fatal flaw? Why are Chelsea so bad? • How Bob Chesney has completely turned around UCLA • Was epic Man City-Liverpool rivalry all a sham after cheating scandal? • Reid's debut NFL draft QB Hot Board: Ranking the top 15 passers, plus their strengths and weaknesses • Who's leveling up? Predicting the next wave of NHL breakout stars • What can the USWNT learn from World Cup champions Spain? • The pharaonic policy (Al-Siyasah Al-Fir’auniyyah) of “starve your dog, and it will follow you”!, By Murtadha Gusau • Vijana watakiwa kutumia stadi za maisha kujipatia kipato • “Leave Her Alone, Critics Now Asking For DNA Test” — TikToker Peller On Jarvis’ Pregnancy • Who is this year's Mr. October? Tracking the playoff MVP for 2026 • Our guide to every NFL Week 5 game: Matchup previews, predictions, picks and nuggets • Hard-nosed and humble, Gunner Stockton looks to get Georgia another national title • Connelly: 32 reasons college football will get real in Week 6 • Inside the NFL's wild endings and why coaches need to adapt • 103 Million Voters: Will Africa’s Largest Electorate Show Up In 2027? • International break criticism of Mbappe ‘ridiculous’ — Mourinho • “I will be on buses and lorries to preach, let them arrest me!” — Prophet Nigel Gaisie challenges bus preaching ban • Power Oil’s WalkHeartOn records 25,536 registrations as initiative marks 10 years • NHL Power Rankings: Who from each team made ESPN's Top 100 player rankings? • Dickie V's preseason All-Rolls-Royce teams and Diaper Dandies • Premier League reranked: Have we found Arsenal's fatal flaw? Why are Chelsea so bad? • How Bob Chesney has completely turned around UCLA • Was epic Man City-Liverpool rivalry all a sham after cheating scandal? • Reid's debut NFL draft QB Hot Board: Ranking the top 15 passers, plus their strengths and weaknesses • Who's leveling up? Predicting the next wave of NHL breakout stars • What can the USWNT learn from World Cup champions Spain? • The pharaonic policy (Al-Siyasah Al-Fir’auniyyah) of “starve your dog, and it will follow you”!, By Murtadha Gusau • Vijana watakiwa kutumia stadi za maisha kujipatia kipato • “Leave Her Alone, Critics Now Asking For DNA Test” — TikToker Peller On Jarvis’ Pregnancy • Who is this year's Mr. October? Tracking the playoff MVP for 2026 • Our guide to every NFL Week 5 game: Matchup previews, predictions, picks and nuggets • Hard-nosed and humble, Gunner Stockton looks to get Georgia another national title • Connelly: 32 reasons college football will get real in Week 6 • Inside the NFL's wild endings and why coaches need to adapt
3 CIVIL SERVANTS FINED D1M FOR DRUGS TRAFFICKING
Back to Home

3 CIVIL SERVANTS FINED D1M FOR DRUGS TRAFFICKING

The Standard Gambia about 2 hours 1 mins read

Three civil servants arrested after suspected cannabis was allegedly found concealed in a government vehicle have been fined a total D1,050,000 after been found guilty by the Brikama Magistrates’ Court.

The three – 29-year-old Adama Tabally from the Ministry of Finance; 28-year-old Yankuba Nyassi and 30-year-old Musa Jammeh from the Ministry of Agriculture – were arraigned before Magistrate A Darboe yesterday following their arrest on 26th August at the Kalaji checkpoint.

The three, all drivers, were allegedly found with 36 large bundles of cannabis concealed in a Toyota minivan with number plate GG 0848.

The court fined each of the drivers D350,000, in default, to serve five years in prison.  Two of the accused reportedly paid D150,000 each and were granted three months to settle the D200,000 balance with Gambian sureties required.

The third accused, who was unable to make any payment towards the fine, has since been remanded at Mile 2 Prisons.

This article was sourced from an external publication.

Share this article
OneClick Africa Logo

Africa's premier digital hub for impactful news, entertainment, and business insights.

© 2026 OneClick Africa. All rights reserved.