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Conspirators allegedly shipped gun parts to Turkey, Republic of Georgia

CAMDEN - A former South Jersey man has admitted his role in an international drug-smuggling ring, authorities say. Samet Doyduk, 35, was a resident of Clementon when he conspired to illegally ship gun parts worth more than $200,000 to Turkey and the Republic of Georgia, alleged the U.S. Attorney s Office for New Jersey. In a virtual court hearing Tuesday, Doyduk admitted ring members used aliases and falsely labeled packages for illegal exports to customers abroad. Shipments included barrels and magazines for 9mm, .40 caliber and .357 caliber Glock handguns, the federal prosecutor s office said in a statement. The ring operated from at least November 2018 to March 2019, the statement alleged.

Health care fraud: Ex-Bergen jail guard admits participating in scheme

Health care fraud: Ex-Bergen jail guard admits participating in scheme
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Feds say drones dropped cellphones, tobacco and more into FCI Fort Dix

Arteaga-Loayza was an inmate at Fort Dix from June 2017 to September 2018, it said. It alleged Arteaga-Loayza, with help from an inmate inside the prison, took orders for contraband and oversaw the collection of payments. He allegedly arranged for two other conspirators to fly drones over Fort Dix and drop packages of contraband for sale to inmates. “The packages that Arteaga-Loayza smuggled in included cellphones, cellphone accessories, tobacco, weight loss supplements, eyeglasses, and various other items,” the statement said. The drone drops typically occurred “during the late evening hours or overnight when the drones were less likely to be seen, the statement said.

Wire fraud: Victim thought money was going to sports fans loans

CAMDEN - A Cherry Hill man is accused of duping an investor who entrusted him with $2.4 million. Frank N. Tobolsky, 59, allegedly stole from an investor who thought he was funding personal loans to season ticket holders for a Philadelphia sports team, according to the U.S. Attorney s Office for New Jersey. The investor, identified only as a Delaware man, believed the borrowers would use their seat licenses as collateral for the loans, the federal prosecutor s office noted. But the season ticket holders never existed, according to an indictment. Instead, Tobolsky used a substantial portion on personal expenses, including gambling at casinos, the U.S. Attorney s office said.

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