Naples – A joint operation by the State Police led to a significant seizure of weapons and drugs in the heart of the Pallonetto Santa Lucia neighborhood, one of the most complex and difficult areas of the city.
Officers from the Flying Squad and the San Ferdinando Police Station, in a targeted operation, combed the common areas of several buildings, uncovering a veritable arsenal and a collection of narcotics, including the dreaded "date rape drug."
The Importance of Seizure: From Cocaine to the "Tus"
Investigators focused on common areas, often used as hideouts for illicit activities. The meticulous search paid off: approximately 300 grams of narcotics were seized, including hashish, marijuana, and cocaine.
But another discovery is particularly alarming: the seizure of "tus," an acronym for ketamine, an increasingly popular synthetic substance sadly known as the " date rape drug ." Its use can cause profound sedation, amnesia, and confusion, leaving victims unable to react or remember what happened. The seizure of this substance highlights how drug trafficking in the neighborhood is not limited to more traditional substances, but is moving towards new and dangerous frontiers.
A rifle stolen in the heart of the neighborhood
In addition to the drugs, another find caught the investigators' attention. Hidden in an archway, in a common area accessible through a basement, was a Winchester pump-action shotgun.
The weapon, serial number 12AZW30641, was found to be stolen, adding further seriousness to an already worrying situation. The presence of such a weapon in a residential area clearly indicates the availability of offensive weapons and fuels fears related to the organized crime that controls the area.
Today's operation is part of a broader plan to combat drug dealing and crime in the neighborhood, which has seen intensified enforcement in recent months. Law enforcement has a twofold objective: to dismantle drug dealing centers and restore safety to residents, increasingly exhausted by violence and lawlessness.




Yes, I agree with you. However, I don't know if law enforcement can do much, because crime is deeply rooted and it takes time to see real change.
The article talks about a seizure of weapons and drugs, but there's much we don't know. The problems in the neighborhood are evident, and it would be better to address the situation more decisively. Security is important.