@joaofrangoel: Amanhã é domingo

Joaofrangoel

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Saturday 12 September 2026 20:26:31 GMT

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Gil Rosa :

meio dia eu quero estar e Governador mangabeira

2026-09-12 20:35:37

1

arletealmeida368 :

até lasqera 🤣🤣🤣🤣

2026-09-13 00:43:51

2

rosimar.escobar Rosa :

kkkkkkk e plausível

2026-09-12 23:16:47

1

Margarida Barros :

haaa como eu estava com saudades viu

2026-09-13 20:21:59

0

pardal :

kkkkkkk

2026-09-13 03:52:10

1

[email protected] :

EU TAMBEM

2026-09-13 00:47:48

1

Renata linda :

kkkkkk

2026-09-13 00:12:55

1

lucy :

kkkkķ

2026-09-12 20:31:47

1

felicia é Fabrício :

verdade

2026-09-12 20:59:31

0

Geraldo :

Kkkkk

2026-09-12 21:09:33

0

nadia_sla :

2026-09-12 21:12:49

0

Gil Rosa :

kkkkkkkkkk

2026-09-12 20:33:16

0

Zilma Brito :

kkkkkk

2026-09-12 21:56:54

0

Jucineia Silva572 :

kkkkkkk😁😁😁😁

2026-09-12 23:49:44

0

nadia_sla :

2026-09-12 21:12:22

0

Roseli :

😁😁😁

2026-09-13 03:05:40

0

Maicon Da Juli 🐸 :

😂😂😂

2026-09-13 02:29:27

0

tubo_surfsp :

[Grande LOL][Risada aprovada][Risada aprovada][Risada aprovada]

2026-09-13 01:53:02

0

1985longan :

🤣🤣🤣

2026-09-13 00:50:34

0

Inês :

[Grande LOL][Grande LOL][Grande LOL]

2026-09-13 00:43:27

0

Cristina :

🙏🙏🙏

2026-09-13 00:22:13

0

Lene Santos :

🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

2026-09-12 21:29:37

0

Elziana Barros :

🥰

2026-09-13 04:56:07

0

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#الشعب_الصيني_ماله_حل😂✌️ #tchadien🇹🇩tiktok🇹🇩 @Maki Black Tiger /مكي نمر اسود @Soultana-aicha @mahamat-arda @🇷🇴Ousmani officiel🇷🇴 @euro

#الشعب_الصيني_ماله_حل😂✌️ #tchadien🇹🇩tiktok🇹🇩 @Maki Black Tiger /مكي نمر اسود @Soultana-aicha @mahamat-arda @🇷🇴Ousmani officiel🇷🇴 @euro

#الشعب_الصيني_ماله_حل😂😂 #الجزائر_تونس_المغرب_الاماراات_مصر #فرنسا🇨🇵_بلجيكا🇧🇪_المانيا🇩🇪 # @lunedetunis

#الشعب_الصيني_ماله_حل😂😂 #الجزائر_تونس_المغرب_الاماراات_مصر #فرنسا🇨🇵_بلجيكا🇧🇪_المانيا🇩🇪 # @lunedetunis

matalino ba siya🤔 #baby #aziz

matalino ba siya🤔 #baby #aziz

In the shadowy world of European organised crime, few names have generated as much controversy as Houssine Ait Soussan. Often described in Dutch and Belgian media as a key underworld figure, Ait Soussan became associated with high-level criminal networks operating between the Netherlands, Belgium, and beyond. During the Mocro War from 2012, Houssine also ordered multiple assassinations and was at the frontline of the Mocro war. Authorities have long alleged that he played a central role in violent enforcement operations within the drug trade, particularly in cases involving kidnappings and contract assassinations. Prosecutors claimed that these acts were not random, but strategic - designed to settle disputes, recover lost shipments, send warnings, or eliminate rivals in an increasingly ruthless cocaine market. According to investigative reports and court documents, kidnappings in this criminal environment were allegedly used as a tool of pressure. Targets were sometimes believed to be individuals suspected of stealing drugs, losing shipments, or withholding money. These abductions were described by authorities as calculated operations intended to extract information, money, or compliance. Assassinations, prosecutors argued, were another instrument in this violent ecosystem. As competition over cocaine routes through major European ports intensified, rival groups clashed over territory and control. Law enforcement linked Ait Soussan’s name to networks suspected of coordinating or facilitating targeted assassinations during this period of escalation. It is important to note that much of his notoriety stems from allegations presented in major criminal investigations. Courts across Europe have spent years untangling complex cases involving encrypted communications, international surveillance, and cooperating witnesses. These investigations revealed how modern organised crime had evolved becoming more structured, more international, and more technologically advanced. Encrypted phone networks such as EncroChat and Sky ECC played a major role in exposing criminal communications across Europe. Ait Soussan’s name surfaced repeatedly in connection with these wider investigations. Prosecutors portrayed him as someone who allegedly specialised in high-risk enforcement, the kind of operations that required coordination, intimidation, and a willingness to use extreme violence. The broader context matters. During the 2010s and early 2020s, the Netherlands and Belgium experienced a surge in drug-related violence. Cocaine flows through ports such as Antwerp and Rotterdam reached record levels. With billions of euros at stake, criminal groups increasingly resorted to kidnappings and assassinations as tools of control. Authorities described this period as a transformation of organised crime in the Low Countries from smuggling networks into paramilitary-style organisations capable of sophisticated surveillance, encrypted communication, and cross border coordination. Ait Soussan became a symbol of that era: a time when the cocaine trade’s expansion brought unprecedented violence to Western Europe. Today, law enforcement agencies continue dismantling networks linked to that period. International cooperation between Dutch, Moroccan, Belgian, French, and UAE authorities has intensified, targeting figures accused of orchestrating violence from abroad. The story of Houssine Ait Soussan is not just about one individual. It reflects a broader shift in European organised crime where kidnappings and assassinations became calculated business tactics in a billion euros underground economy. His legacy remains tied to one of the most turbulent chapters in the region’s criminal history. Currently, it is believed he stays and lives in Morocco. #mocromaffia #crimestory #nederlandtiktok #antwerpen #amsterdam

In the shadowy world of European organised crime, few names have generated as much controversy as Houssine Ait Soussan. Often described in Dutch and Belgian media as a key underworld figure, Ait Soussan became associated with high-level criminal networks operating between the Netherlands, Belgium, and beyond. During the Mocro War from 2012, Houssine also ordered multiple assassinations and was at the frontline of the Mocro war. Authorities have long alleged that he played a central role in violent enforcement operations within the drug trade, particularly in cases involving kidnappings and contract assassinations. Prosecutors claimed that these acts were not random, but strategic - designed to settle disputes, recover lost shipments, send warnings, or eliminate rivals in an increasingly ruthless cocaine market. According to investigative reports and court documents, kidnappings in this criminal environment were allegedly used as a tool of pressure. Targets were sometimes believed to be individuals suspected of stealing drugs, losing shipments, or withholding money. These abductions were described by authorities as calculated operations intended to extract information, money, or compliance. Assassinations, prosecutors argued, were another instrument in this violent ecosystem. As competition over cocaine routes through major European ports intensified, rival groups clashed over territory and control. Law enforcement linked Ait Soussan’s name to networks suspected of coordinating or facilitating targeted assassinations during this period of escalation. It is important to note that much of his notoriety stems from allegations presented in major criminal investigations. Courts across Europe have spent years untangling complex cases involving encrypted communications, international surveillance, and cooperating witnesses. These investigations revealed how modern organised crime had evolved becoming more structured, more international, and more technologically advanced. Encrypted phone networks such as EncroChat and Sky ECC played a major role in exposing criminal communications across Europe. Ait Soussan’s name surfaced repeatedly in connection with these wider investigations. Prosecutors portrayed him as someone who allegedly specialised in high-risk enforcement, the kind of operations that required coordination, intimidation, and a willingness to use extreme violence. The broader context matters. During the 2010s and early 2020s, the Netherlands and Belgium experienced a surge in drug-related violence. Cocaine flows through ports such as Antwerp and Rotterdam reached record levels. With billions of euros at stake, criminal groups increasingly resorted to kidnappings and assassinations as tools of control. Authorities described this period as a transformation of organised crime in the Low Countries from smuggling networks into paramilitary-style organisations capable of sophisticated surveillance, encrypted communication, and cross border coordination. Ait Soussan became a symbol of that era: a time when the cocaine trade’s expansion brought unprecedented violence to Western Europe. Today, law enforcement agencies continue dismantling networks linked to that period. International cooperation between Dutch, Moroccan, Belgian, French, and UAE authorities has intensified, targeting figures accused of orchestrating violence from abroad. The story of Houssine Ait Soussan is not just about one individual. It reflects a broader shift in European organised crime where kidnappings and assassinations became calculated business tactics in a billion euros underground economy. His legacy remains tied to one of the most turbulent chapters in the region’s criminal history. Currently, it is believed he stays and lives in Morocco. #mocromaffia #crimestory #nederlandtiktok #antwerpen #amsterdam

#جدعنه #foryou #ترند #fyp #صانع_محتوى

#جدعنه #foryou #ترند #fyp #صانع_محتوى

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