With the recovered goods valued at approximately Rs. 35.20 million, subject to final assessment, the operation forms part of Pakistan Customs' continuing efforts to curb smuggling, prevent illicit movement of contraband and safeguard the national economy. (4/4)

On 19 October 2026, the truck was found carrying 995 bottles of foreign-origin liquor, 1,500 packs of foreign-origin cigarettes and miscellaneous items, concealed under the guise of food items. The driver and helper (cleaner) were apprehended on the spot. (3/4)

In pursuance of directions from the Chief Collector (Enforcement) & the Collector, Collectorate of Customs (Enforcement) Indus, vigilance was enhanced at choke points. DES Sukkur Barrage staff intercepted a Foton Aumark M290-T refrigerated truck from Karachi to Islamabad. (2/4)

The Collectorate of Customs (Enforcement), Indus foiled a smuggling attempt at Sukkur Barrage, recovering foreign-origin liquor, cigarettes and other contraband from a refrigerated truck. The seizure, including the vehicle, is valued at approximately Rs. 50.20 million. (1/4)

While recognising economic and seasonal influences on demand, OCAC requested a review of HS classifications of petroleum-derived products. It also sought sustained coordination and enforcement to safeguard legitimate trade, government revenue and fair competition. (4/4)

OCAC reported Motor Spirit (MS) sales rose approximately 12% in July compared with June 2026 and stayed above June levels through September. High-Speed Diesel (HSD) rose 25% in July, while combined MS and HSD sales in July–September were about 8% above April–June. (3/4)

Effective 1 July 2026, the taxation measures covered petroleum-derived products including Solvents, White Spirit/Mineral Turpentine Oil (MTT) and Naphtha. OCAC noted their misuse and diversion into the petroleum market, adversely affecting formal-sector sales. (2/4)

The Oil Companies Advisory Council (OCAC), on behalf of the oil industry, acknowledged FBR's taxation measures and appreciated Pakistan Customs' enforcement efforts, citing encouraging improvements in formal-sector petroleum sales and the importance of legitimate trade. (1/4)

The detained vehicles and consignments are undergoing verification and legal proceedings. Utilising the OGRA Tracking App to strengthen intelligence-led field operations, Pakistan Customs remains firm in its resolve to combat smuggling and protect supply chains. (3/3)

Intercepted in three separate operations with ~20,000 litres of fuel, the cases are estimated at Rs. 40 million. The tankers lacked tracking records on the OGRA portal and showed unexplained transit delays, broken or tampered seals, and invoice-to-site mismatches. (2/3)

Collectorate of Customs Enforcement, Hyderabad, intensified its drive against illicit petroleum, oil, and lubricants (POL) movement via the Oil and Gas Regulatory Authority (OGRA) Tracking App—detaining three oil tankers carrying petrol and High-Speed Diesel (HSD). (1/3)

Through this exercise, Pakistan Customs reaffirmed its unwavering commitment to combating smuggling and the illicit trade in prohibited goods, safeguarding public health, protecting national revenue and promoting lawful trade in the country. 5/5

The destruction of seized and confiscated contraband goods at Gadap Town, Karachi, was carried out in accordance with the prescribed legal procedures under the Customs Act, 1969, and Customs General Order (CGO) No. 12/2002, as part of the joint destruction exercise. 4/5

The destroyed goods included narcotics valued at Rs. 7.124 billion, along with a substantial quantity of liquor and other prohibited items, including expired and counterfeit products, valued at approximately Rs. 586.58 million. Their total value was Rs. 7.711 billion. 3/5

The Collectorate of Customs (Enforcement), Karachi, in collaboration with the Collectorate of Customs (Airport), Jinnah International Airport (JIAP), Karachi, conducted the joint destruction ceremony of seized and confiscated contraband goods at Gadap Town, Karachi. 2/5

PAKISTAN CUSTOMS DESTROYS CONTRABAND GOODS WORTH RS. 7.711 BILLION IN KARACHI Karachi, 17 October 2026: Seized and confiscated contraband goods, including narcotics, liquor and other prohibited items, were destroyed at a joint ceremony held at Gadap Town, Karachi. 1/5

The Member inspected the housing and office facilities available to field personnel at the Customs Digital Enforcement Stations. He directed further infrastructural improvements to ensure that personnel deployed at these stations are provided the best working conditions. 5/5

The Member interacted with field personnel paying particular attention to efforts of lady officers, as well as Inspectors, Sub-Inspectors and Sepoys. He commended their hard work and dedication in the discharge of official duties while serving in difficult terrain. 4/5

The Member visited Customs Digital Enforcement Stations at Moachko, Hub, Hamdard and Mygarhi, accompanied by Collector Enforcement, Karachi. During the visits, the Collector briefed the Member on the strategic importance of each establishment within the jurisdiction. 3/5

The Member commended the efforts of officers and all ranks and emphasised the role of technology in strengthening anti-smuggling operations. Collector Appraisement, Gwadar, briefed him on revenue collection and the condition of trade infrastructure within his jurisdiction. 2/5