Site icon Nicobar Times

A & N Police Hosts Spectacular Motorcycle Rally to Mark International Day Against Drug Abuse and Illicit Trafficking

Tarun Karthick

Port Blair, 20 June 2024

In a vibrant display of unity and commitment, the Andaman & Nicobar Police organised a captivating motorcycle rally to commemorate the International Day against Drug Abuse and Illicit Trafficking. The event, flagged off by Mr. Sanjay Tyagi, Deputy Inspector General of Police (Intelligence), brought together police personnel from various units of A&N Police to raise awareness against drug abuse and illicit trafficking.

The rally, held at 4:30 PM, witnessed an impressive turnout of motorcycle riders. Participants embarked on a thrilling journey through the city’s streets, spreading the crucial message of a drug-free society. The thunderous roar of motorcycles echoed through the air, drawing attention and engaging the public in the cause. Approximately 100-120 bike riders from A&N Police participated in the rally.

Mr. Tyagi expressed his heartfelt appreciation for the participation and support received from the community. He highlighted the urgent need to combat drug abuse and illicit trafficking, emphasizing the role of public awareness and collective action in addressing this pressing issue. He invited citizens, community leaders, and organizations to join hands in taking a solemn pledge to actively contribute to the eradication of drug abuse and illicit trafficking.

“By collectively committing to this cause, we can create a powerful force for positive change and foster a safe and drug-free Andaman & Nicobar Islands,” said Mr. Tyagi.

A&N Police remains steadfast in its commitment to promoting a drug-free society. The force will continue its efforts to create awareness, educate the masses, and enforce strict measures against drug abuse and illicit trafficking. 

Citizens are urged to share any information regarding drug abuse and illicit trafficking by contacting the dedicated mobile phone numbers of the Anti-Narcotics Police Station: 03192-234216, 9531856080, or 112.

Exit mobile version