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Britain is being flooded with dangerous fake slimming pills, cancer medication and other potentially fatal drugs as criminal gangs move into the pharmaceutical market.Fake and unlicensed medicines worth nearly £16million have been seized in the last week alone in a record haul by drugs inspectors.One expert claimed the trade in counterfeit medication had become the most profitable of all crimes. Fake drugs worth £15.8 million have been seized in the UK as part of a global crackdown on counterfeit products, that saw a total of £51.6 million of goods seized across 115 countries The seizures are the result of a month-long international crackdown on the illegal internet trade of medical products, that yielded £51.6 million worth of items across 115 countriesOfficials confiscated more than six million tablets and medical devices in raids across the country during the crackdown on online sales.The seizures include thousands of potentially deadly slimming pills, medication to aid concentration, anaemia drugs and erectile dysfunction tablets. In an alarming development, 15,000 doses of fake cancer drugs were also found.Gangs are moving away from cocaine and heroin to focus on health products, the Medicines and Healthcare Products Regulatory Agency (MHRA) warned. RELATED ARTICLES Share this article Share 322 shares Alastair Jeffrey, head of enforcement, said criminals had realised there were huge sums to be made.‘Counterfeit medicines are the most profitable source across the whole criminal spectrum,' he added. ‘We are beginning to see more established criminal groups entering this space. Risk is low and the profits are very high.'Mr Jeffrey said jail sentences for making and selling fake drugs were too low compared with narcotics, adding: ‘It's two years, it's not a police priority. Sentencing does not reflect the severity of the crime and does not act as a deterrent.'  6.2 MILLION DOSES OF FALSIFIED MEDICINES FOR RANGE OF CONDITIONS SEIZED IN THE UK    epilepsyasthmaacnenarcolepsybreast cancercholesterol reductionerectile dysfunctionanalgesicshair lossweight losspainkillersfertilityprostate canceranxiety and insomniaskin lightening diabetespremature ejaculationtanningpain managementanti-inflammatorysteroidsanti-viraleye dropsbacterial infectioneczemaeyelash hair growthdepressionhormonesdental equipmentfake condoms  Harmful slimming pills, erectile dysfunction tablets, anaemia medication and narcolepsy remedies are among the products seizedThe drugs seizures were part of a global operation led by Interpol that resulted in items worth £51.6million being impounded in 115 countries.In Britain, officers also closed down 1,380 websites. But Mark Jackson, the MHRA's head of intelligence, 카마그라구매 said criminals were increasingly using social media to sell illegal medication. He said that putting Kamagra - an unlicensed Indian version of Viagra - into a Twitter search would lead to tweets containing links to websites that sell the illegal drug. We are beginning to see more established criminal groups entering this space... Risk is low and the profits are very high. Counterfeit medicines are the most profitable source across the whole criminal spectrum  Alastair Jeffrey, MHRA head of enforcementHe added: ‘The criminal can still put their link to their shop. There is no doubt social media … provides a great deal of anonymity if you are doing something illegal.'He said social media sites such as Facebook, Twitter and YouTube were co-operating with the MHRA to tackle the problem. Last week alone, YouTube removed 320 videos from its website.Danny Lee-Frost, head of operations at the MHRA, led the raids and co-ordinated searches of suspect packages at mail sorting offices and airports. He said most of the fake drugs in Britain came from India and China. MHRA investigators confiscated thousands of counterfeit condoms from a flat in Sheffield, a Polish ‘pharmacy' selling unlicensed drugs in West London and 30,000 dangerous slimming pills from a cottage in East Sussex.He is particularly worried about the 15,000 cancer medication pills found - most of them for breast and prostate cancers. ‘We are starting to see more counterfeit oncology products,' he said. ‘There's a vast amount of money to be made in those products.'Mr Jeffrey added: ‘Criminals aren't interested in your health - they are interested in your money and get this by selling a potentially dangerous product.'    The Medicines and Healthcare Products Regulatory Agency today revealed unlicensed foreign medicines and fake condoms were also foun IDYLLIC COTTAGE 'WAS CENTRE OF SCAM TARGETING SLIMMERS'  With lavender in the garden, a BMW in the drive and a tennis court across the road, this cottage seems the very image of middle-class success.But the £360,000, three-bedroom house is thought to be the distribution centre for a drugs ring that allegedly imports dangerous diet pills from China and sells them to teenagers.The tablets - called Lida Daidaihua - cost just 63p each. They claim to help teenagers lose ‘pubertal' puppy fat and new mothers get their figure back. Packages of pills were sent daily from the local Post Office to this semi-detached house in Wadhurst, Sussex, which was believed to be the hub for an illegal distribution networLast week, the Mail accompanied police as they seized pills worth £40,000 from the cottage in Wadhurst, East Sussex. Drugs investigators had discovered that packages of pills were being sent daily from the local post office.Officers believe the cottage distributed drugs for the website You Can Weight Loss, which advertised ‘herbal' pills containing bitter orange extracts and Indian lotus. But the main ingredient, sibutramine, was not mentioned.This banned substance was used in the prescription drug Reductil, but was withdrawn from sale in 2010 over claims that it raised the risk of heart attack and stroke. It was linked to 17 British deaths in the decade before it was outlawed.Lida Daidaihua, which is illegally imported from unregulated laboratories in China, contains three times as much sibutramine as Reductil.Danny Lee-Frost, head of operations at the Medicines and Healthcare Products Regulatory Agency, said: ‘These are potentially very dangerous pills.'A British man who lives at the property claimed the tablets were left in his attic by a ‘rogue tenant'.

A counterfeit drug gang has been jailed after raking in £10million by selling fake Viagra while pretending to be a fishing tackle business.Judge Charles Wide QC described it as a 'highly organised, large-scale criminal enterprise' which risked the health of members of the public, as he sentenced the gang at the Old Bailey. The UK-wide conspiracy offered cheap erectile dysfunction pills to online and face-to-face customers around the world.This was a 'sophisticated and carefully planned' scam which had bases in north-east Lincolnshire and Sussex, the judge said. A counterfeit drug gang has been jailed after raking in £10million by selling fake Viagra. Neil Gilbert (pictured left) was jailed for six years and Catherine Laverick (right) was sentenced to three years and 10 monthsHe said the 'the real mischief is the catastrophic damage that could be caused' to the public, noting that genuine drug companies had pointed out that acid, brick dust and road paint had been found in fake Viagra.  RELATED ARTICLES Share this article Share One group based in southern England was headed by Neil Gilbert, 42, who made up to £60,000 a week selling unlicensed and counterfeit drugs to unsuspecting customers.The northern branch was led by Thailand-based Stephen Laverick, but his ex-wife Catherine Laverick, 47, was in charge of day-to-day operations in the UK. And their family members and friends were recruited to assist with the massive criminal enterprise.The court heard the conspiracy lasted eight years from 2004 and continued even after the gang were arrested in September 2011 following an investigation by the drugs regulatory body, MHRA.  They had used a series of 'front' companies claiming to sell jewellery, fishing tackle and cosmetics to accept the electronic payments.Proceeds were then laundered through more than 100 bank accounts both in the UK and abroad. The gang offered fake Viagra pills to unsuspecting customers around the world. File photoHuge sums of money were transferred between the conspirators, sent offshore or, were withdrawn in cash in the UK or abroad.The money laundered or obtained through fraud by all of the defendants totalled £8,444,896.Prosecutor Gillian Jones said: 'This case is not about wanting to distribute good medicines cheaply, but rather the motivation was greed, with an utter disregard for patient safety.'The medicines that were seized which were purported to be Viagra and Valium in fact turned out to be counterfeit,' the prosecutor said.'This was big business. The proceeds of the supply of these medicines via websites which have been traced to various merchant facilities is in excess of £10 million - that is not the real figure.'Not all bank accounts have been identified. Some are abroad and haven't been traced properly and some medicines were paid for in cash.'An audit kept by Gilbert revealed that the gang received £60,000 a week from the sale of unlicensed medicines during 2011 alone - a turnover of more than £3million.The money was transferred into bank accounts held by members of the conspiracy or their relatives before being withdrawn in cash or used to sustain the business, the court heard.Miss Jones added: 'There is no doubt a conspiracy to sell these unlicensed medicines existed. They had to set up and maintain websites through which medicines were sold, rent storage units and packing centres.'Offices were rented, stationary and packaging purchased, mail boxes rented to which customers posted cash and merchant banking facilities to allow payments by cards.'They purported to be trading fishing tackle, cosmetics or jewellery but they were just a front to hide the real merchandise which was unlicensed medicines. Seth Pennington (pictured outside the Old Bailey) who was described as Gilbert's right-hand man and carried out the day-to-day operations under the directions of his boss, was jailed for five years Kristina Sofoulakis (left) was jailed for two-and-a-half years and Mark Bristow (right) was jailed for four years'As demand for the products grew the customer database widened to countries in Europe including Sweden, France and Germany.'When banks started raising concerns about the nature of the business, the gang opened accounts offshore in Belize and Panama where fewer questions were asked.Gilbert, of Ovingdean, Brighton pleaded guilty to conspiracy to supply unlicensed medicines, two counts of money laundering, possession of counterfeit Valium and possession of counterfeit Viagra. He was jailed for a total of six years at the Old Bailey. His partner Kristina Sofoulakis, also of Ovingdean, Brighton, admitted conspiracy to supply medicines and money laundering in the UK and offshore.She was jailed for two-and-a-half years. She had worked as a book keeper, monitoring orders and payments.  Sarah Laverick (pictured) was handed a 16-month jail term, suspended for two years and was ordered to carry out 200 hours' unpaid workCatherine Laverick, of Ulceby, South Humberside, admitted conspiracy to supply unlicensed medicines and money laundering in the UK and abroad. She was jailed for three years and 10 months.Her son, Thomas Laverick, was spared jail after being given a 14-month sentence, suspended for two years.He set up the fake company 'Shore Catch' to buy medicines and launder money. His sister Sarah Laverick was handed a 16-month jail term, which was also suspended for two years. She was ordered to carry out 200 hours' unpaid work.She pleaded guilty to fraud and money laundering.The 26-year-old set up the fake fishing tackle company to help with buying medicines and laundered money through numerous bank accounts.  Hugh Adair (left) was given a 12-month jail term, suspended for two years and Donna Denton (right) was sentenced to eight months, suspended for 18 monthsCatherine Laverick's former partner Hugh Adair was given a 12-month jail term, suspended for two years and ordered to carry out 200 hours' unpaid work.Adair, 37, of Brighton, helped with the day-to-day running as well as facilitating payment for the purchase of medicines. He pleaded guilty to conspiracy to supply unlicensed medicines and fraud. Seth Pennington, 42, who was described as Gilbert's right-hand man and carried out the day-to-day operations under the directions of his boss, was jailed for five years. Pennington, of Brighton, admitted conspiracy to sell or supply unlicensed medicines, selling or distributing counterfeit goods (Viagra), two counts of money laundering, one of possession of counterfeit goods purporting to be Valium and one count of possession of a medicinal product (Kamagra) without marketing authorisation.  Daniel Nilsen (left) was sentenced to four months imprisonment, suspended for a year and Lee Pettit (right) was sentenced to 22 weeks, suspended for a yearMark Bristow, 45, acted as the middle man between the northern and southern parts of the enterprise, liasing directly with Catherine Laverick and Gilbert.  Bristow pleaded guilty to conspiracy to supply unlicensed medicines, selling or distributing counterfeit Viagra and money laundering. He was jailed for four years. Darrell Jacob, 38, provided banking facilities to receive customer payments for unlicensed medicines through front companies DJ Cosmetics and DJ Casuals.Donna Denton, 40, of Grimsby, set up a Cardnet facility, which she falsely claimed was for the sale of jewellery.She pleaded guilty to fraud and was sentenced to eight months imprisonment, suspended for 18 months and given a three-month curfew requiring her to stay at home between 7pm and 6am.Daniel Nilsen, 26, set up a Cardnet facility, which he falsely claimed was for the sale of fishing tackle by mail-order.Nilsen, of Grimsby, pleaded guilty to fraud and was sentenced to four months imprisonment, suspended for a year.Lee Pettit, 36, of Brighton, 인도카마그라 was not directly involved in the sale of pills, but was involved in opening bank accounts and money laundering. Darrell Jacob (pictured left with Lee Pettit) will be sentenced on May 29 after admitting two counts of conspiracy to supply unlicensed medicines and money launderingHe pleaded guilty to two counts of conspiracy to supply and two counts of fraud and was sentenced to 22 weeks, suspended for a year.  Darrell Jacob, of East Sussex, admitted two counts of conspiracy to supply unlicensed medicines and money laundering. He will be sentenced at a hearing on May 29. Judge Charles Wide QC, sentencing, said: 'This case concerns a highly organised, large scale criminal enterprise to sell unlicensed and counterfeit medicines and to launder the illegal profits of that enterprise.'The regulatory regime concerning the products sold during this criminal enterprise exists for the whole purpose of protecting the public.'The judge said the use of counterfeit Viagra and Valium could cause 'serious harm' if taken by unwitting customers.A statement, read out in court, from Viagra manufacturer Pfizer said counterfeit pills have been found to contain toxic material including brick.Judge Wide added: 'There is no direct evidence of such harm, but that is no thanks to any great care taken in its execution.'Each of you was involved to line your own pockets or help others line their pockets with an absolute disregard for public safety.'  

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