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Drug wounds can be seen on retail paper bills as they are exchanged in shopping malls, hat bazaars, shops. Burning in the corners of money, tearing with a pinch, creates an unnecessarily embarrassing situation during the exchange. Many expressed reluctance to accept burned money. Drug addicts are suffering financial wounds from drug use. In Gafargaon upazila in Mymensingh, the money changers constantly face this wound.
The search revealed that the drug burns were found on paper notes of Tk 2, Tk 5, Tk 10 and Tk 20. In large notes, this wound is absolutely minimal. Many times the burn marks are covered with a pinch and the burn wound is covered. However, since money changes hands, it is difficult to find any visible evidence of who is doing what.
A cosmetics merchant at the Jamtala junction of Gafargaon Bazar said: ‘Brother, there is no way. When it comes to retailing money, there are only a couple of money burned. It is not possible to sell oversized tickets when choosing. If someone gives a package of retail money, there is also money burned. But the buyers don’t want to take the burned money away from us. They were later forced to sell this burned and ripped money to merchants at half price.
A bakery merchant, who did not want to be named, said the wounds were more pronounced, especially on the new retail banknotes. It feels bad to give or take this money to someone. But you have to take or give for the simple act of buying and selling.
The Officer-in-Charge (CO) of Gafargaon Police Station Anukul Sarkar said the money is an asset of the state. Money laundering, burning is a punishable offense. There is no evidence of who is committing this crime. Our campaign against drugs continues. Strict action will be taken if this wrongdoing is seen anywhere.
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