Case Uncovered: Police Confirm Drug Dealing on School Premises
According to a late April announcement by the Alicante Police, the local Juvenile Unit (Grupo de Menores) began investigating a school drug case in March. The investigation confirmed that a 14-year-old female student was allegedly involved in drug dealing activities within her secondary school. After gathering sufficient evidence, police arrested the student.
Drugs in the Classroom: ‘Pink Cocaine’ Involved
Details of the case reveal the 14-year-old girl is accused of selling illicit substances to classmates in environments like the classroom. The drugs she sold included cocaine and a newer substance popular among young people, known colloquially as ‘tusi’ or ‘pink cocaine.’ During the investigation, police identified two other female students as witnesses. They admitted to police that they had purchased drugs from the suspect. It is reported that the students involved are in their second and third years of secondary school.
Tracing the Source: 17-Year-Old Supplier Caught
As the investigation deepened, the police operation extended beyond the school grounds. Law enforcement also arrested another 17-year-old minor in the operation. Police believe this individual, although not a student at the school, was the key upstream supplier for this school drug trafficking ring. His arrest exposes a dangerous chain of drug infiltration into minors’ social circles.
Legal Proceedings: Minor Suspect Referred to Prosecutor
Following the incident, the arrested 14-year-old girl has been referred to the Spanish Prosecutor’s Office for Minors (Fiscalía de Menores). In accordance with legal procedures, she has been released into the custody of her parents for the time being. The prosecutor’s office will lead the subsequent legal proceedings to determine accountability.
