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Detector dog Milo discovers 6.9 million cigarettes at Dublin Port
Detector dog Milo discovers 6.9 million cigarettes at Dublin Port

Dublin Live

time11 hours ago

  • Business
  • Dublin Live

Detector dog Milo discovers 6.9 million cigarettes at Dublin Port

Our community members are treated to special offers, promotions and adverts from us and our partners. You can check out at any time. More info Revenue have seized 6.9 million cigarettes after a detector dog sniffed them out in an unaccompanied container. Detector dog Milo made the massive discovery as part of routine profiling in Dublin Port on the container that arrived from Rotterdam. An x-ray scanner was also used as part of the search. The cigarettes were seized under Section 141 Finance Act 2001. The smuggled cigarettes, branded "Marlboro", have an estimated value of €6.25 million, representing a potential loss to the Exchequer of €4.9 million. A Revenue spokeswoman said: "Investigations are ongoing. This seizure is part of Revenue's ongoing operations targeting the shadow economy and the supply and sale of illegal tobacco products. If businesses, or members of the public, have any information regarding smuggling, they can contact Revenue in confidence on free phone number 1800 295 295." Join our Dublin Live breaking news service on WhatsApp. Click this link to receive your daily dose of Dublin Live content. We also treat our community members to special offers, promotions, and adverts from us and our partners. If you don't like our community, you can check out any time you like. If you're curious, you can read our Privacy Notice . For all the latest news from Dublin and surrounding areas visit our homepage.

Haul of 7m cigarettes worth more than €6m seized at Dublin Port
Haul of 7m cigarettes worth more than €6m seized at Dublin Port

Sunday World

time18 hours ago

  • Business
  • Sunday World

Haul of 7m cigarettes worth more than €6m seized at Dublin Port

The seizure was made after an unaccompanied container from Rotterdam was examined The cigarettes were in a container searched at Dublin Port (Alamy/PA) Almost 7.0 million cigarettes worth an estimated 6.25 million euro have been seized at Dublin Port. The seizure was made on Tuesday after an unaccompanied container from Rotterdam was examined. Revenue said the action was taken as a result of routine profiling and with the assistance of Revenue's mobile x-ray scanner and a detector dog, Milo. The cigarettes were in a container searched at Dublin Port (Alamy/PA) News in 90 Seconds - June 27th The cigarettes, branded 'Marlboro', have an estimated value of 6.25 million euro, representing a potential loss to the Exchequer of 4.9 million euro, Revenue said. The smuggled cigarettes were seized under Section 141 Finance Act 2001. More to follow..

Almost seven million cigarettes seized during Dublin Port search
Almost seven million cigarettes seized during Dublin Port search

The Journal

time20 hours ago

  • Business
  • The Journal

Almost seven million cigarettes seized during Dublin Port search

ALMOST SEVEN MILLION cigarettes worth an estimated €6.25 million have been seized at Dublin Port. The seizure was made on Tuesday after an unaccompanied container from Rotterdam was examined. Advertisement Revenue said the action was taken as a result of routine profiling and with the assistance of Revenue's mobile x-ray scanner and a detector dog, Milo. Revenue sniffer dog Milo pictured with the seizure. Revenue Revenue The cigarettes, branded 'Marlboro', have an estimated value of €6.25 million, representing a potential loss to the Exchequer of €4.9 million, Revenue said. The smuggled cigarettes were seized under Section 141 Finance Act 2001.

Haul of 7m cigarettes worth about €6.25m seized at Dublin Port
Haul of 7m cigarettes worth about €6.25m seized at Dublin Port

Irish Independent

time21 hours ago

  • Business
  • Irish Independent

Haul of 7m cigarettes worth about €6.25m seized at Dublin Port

The seizure was made on Tuesday after an unaccompanied container from Rotterdam was examined. Revenue said the action was taken as a result of routine profiling and with the assistance of Revenue's mobile x-ray scanner and a detector dog, Milo. The cigarettes, branded 'Marlboro', have an estimated value of 6.25 million euro, representing a potential loss to the Exchequer of 4.9 million euro, Revenue said. The smuggled cigarettes were seized under Section 141 Finance Act 2001.

Revenue detector dog uncovers €6.25m worth of smuggled cigarettes at Dublin Port
Revenue detector dog uncovers €6.25m worth of smuggled cigarettes at Dublin Port

Irish Daily Mirror

timea day ago

  • Business
  • Irish Daily Mirror

Revenue detector dog uncovers €6.25m worth of smuggled cigarettes at Dublin Port

Millions of illegal cigarettesworth over €6 million were seized by Revenue Officers at an Irish port earlier this week. On Tuesday, Revenue Officers seized 6.9 million cigarettes at Dublin Port when officers examined an unaccompanied container arriving from Rotterdam. The seizure was made as a result of routine profiling and with the assistance of Revenue's mobile x-ray scanner and Revenue's detector dog Milo. The cigarettes were seized under Section 141 of the Finance Act 2001. The smuggled cigarettes, branded 'Marlboro', have an estimated value of €6.25 million, representing a potential loss to the Exchequer of €4.9 million. A Revenue spokesperson said investigations are ongoing. "This seizure is part of Revenue's ongoing operations targeting the shadow economy and the supply and sale of illegal tobacco products," the Revenue spokesperson added. "If businesses, or members of the public, have any information regarding smuggling, they can contact Revenue in confidence on free phone number 1800 295 295." Last month, Revenue seized 3.7 million cigarettes stashed in a consignment of PVC windows and doors at Dublin Port over the weekend. Revenue officers made the discovery on Saturday, May 3, as a result of risk profiling, and with the assistance of Revenue's mobile x-ray scanner. The cigarettes, branded Benson and Hedges, have an estimated value of €3.3 million, representing a potential loss to the Exchequer of €2.6 million. The contraband was discovered in a consignment of PVC windows and doors, following the search of a trailer that arrived on a vessel from Rotterdam. The Irish Mirror's Crime Writers Michael O'Toole and Paul Healy are writing a new weekly newsletter called Crime Ireland. Click here to sign up and get it delivered to your inbox every week

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