UN NewsWHO releases first global guidelines on child obesity as cases surgeESPN📈 Ovechkin's retirement announcement sparks major ticket price hikePunchBarcelona hails Messi’s remarkable career with ArgentinaThe Jerusalem PostHamam al-Hammami hired by flydubai as part of airline's mass hiring push - reportBollywood HungamaGuneet Monga Kapoor-led Women in Film India and Google Flow join hands to enable AI-powered filmmaking for new creative possibilitiesInquirerDTI maps halal calamansi supply chain in Oriental MindoroCapital FMPharmacists told to be on alert as Kenya confirms imported Ebola caseZDF heuteAktuelle Pressemitteilungen des ZDFCollider‘Mistborn’ Movie Script Is Officially Finished as Brandon Sanderson Reveals Next Step [Exclusive]SDP EspectáculosReseña de Carrie: una buena actualización de Prime Video, pero ¿dónde quedó el horror?Daily MaverickDANCE REVIEW: Elysium — 4 dances of bliss and seduction, transcendence and joy from Cape Ballet AfricaGIGAZINEChatGPTが生成したマンガに「実在するマンガ家の署名」が含まれているとの指摘
The Daily Newsstand · Free, Always
Wednesday, October 7, 2026

Sudanese co-pilot arrested at Cairo Airport for possessing drugs

Translate

The East Cairo Public Prosecution ordered a four-day detention pending investigation against a Sudanese co-pilot on Tuesday for possessing crystal methamphetamine and drug paraphernalia at the Cairo Airport.

He was arrested while traveling as a passenger on a flight from Cairo to Port Sudan.

Airport security officers intercepted the Sudanese passenger—who works as a co-pilot for a Sudanese airline—carrying the drug and paraphernalia before he could board a flight operated by his own company.

The co-pilot admitted that he possessed the drugs for personal use and had exploited his airline uniform and work permit to board the aircraft without undergoing a security search.

The Public Prosecution ordered his detention for four days pending investigation and directed that he undergo a forensic drug test.

View the original on Egypt Independent →

KioskNews shows a cleaned-up reading view extracted from the publisher’s page — the original always lives on their site, not ours.