The capital’s police bought alcohol on Facebook with a significant profit margin and later punished the seller.



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January 13 at around 9.30 pm the officials wrote to the user of the social network and agreed to buy the products.

Since the seller was unable to deliver the order at the time, it was also brought in by the excise goods without a license, and his friend sold them.

He sold alcohol and soft drinks at a substantial markup and also asked for 5 euros for delivery. After checking the seller’s details, it was found that he had brought the goods in a Mercedes Benz car without the right to drive.

The man admitted that he also went into this “business” because it is quite profitable and he shares clients with a friend.

A protocol was developed for a man to engage in economic and commercial activities without a license in accordance with article 127 of the Code of Administrative Offenses of the Republic of Lithuania. 1 d. You face a fine of between € 390 and € 1,100. The material concerning the infringement of Traffic Rules (Article 424 (2) of the Code of Administrative Offenses of the Republic of Lithuania) was submitted to the Highway Police Board for investigation, for driving without the right to drive is subject to a fine of 300 to 450 euros.

January 19 Officials again carried out an inspection and identified up to three young people (born in 1992, 1996 and 1993) who reported being traffickers on the social network Facebook.

Officials were surprised by the wide variety of alcohol available to vendors: from bitters to a wide variety of brandy or whiskey.

The vendors who delivered the ordered alcohol also had more other types of alcohol in case they received more orders along the way. The sellers’ explanations of how long they traded in alcohol were insincere, and all tried to reduce the time they traded in alcohol.

Everyone got stuck for the first time. An audit of the homes of one of the sellers revealed smuggled cigarettes. The men face fines ranging from € 390 to € 1,100.

Officials will continue to monitor the online space and will not tolerate such violations, Vilnius County Police reports.



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