54 cases were addressed in collaboration with the Ministry of Finance, aimed at improving state revenue and bolstering the public treasury. These included:
- 10 tax and customs-related cases, with the taxpayers referred to the Ministry to complete their commercial procedures.
- 3 cases involving goods arriving from Israel without a clearance invoice (*maqassa*).
- 41 cases involving smuggled tobacco or tobacco products prohibited for trade.
34 cases were handled in cooperation with the Ministry of National Economy and the Ministry of Health to prevent the circulation of illegal goods, most notably:
- The seizure and subsequent destruction of approximately 2 tons of expired food products, cleaning supplies, and baby care items unfit for human consumption.
- The seizure of 654 kg of energy drinks that violated mandatory regulations; these were handed over to the relevant authorities.
- The seizure of 10 tons of adulterated olive oil, which was handed over to the relevant authorities.
- The seizure of 1,630 kg of aluminum (produced in settlements)—a category prohibited for trade—which was handed over to the relevant authorities.
- The seizure of approximately 200 grams of imported honey and 7 packages of sexual stimulants—all prohibited for trade—which were handed over to the relevant authorities.
2 cases were handled in cooperation with the Ministry of Agriculture, involving the seizure of:
- Approximately 160 kg of veterinary medicines of unknown origin, which were handed over to the relevant authorities.
- 19 calves transported without an agricultural permit, which were handed over to the relevant authorities. In a case handled in cooperation with the Ministry of Telecommunications and Digital Economy, the following were seized:
- 16 parcels containing items prohibited for trade; the seized goods were handed over to the relevant authorities.
Regarding public awareness and direct engagement with citizens, the agency conducted numerous awareness-raising lectures, benefiting approximately 800 individuals across universities, colleges, summer camps, and civil society organizations in the northern governorates.
The Customs Police Agency urges citizens to report smuggled, spoiled, or counterfeit goods, as well as instances of price manipulation or monopolistic practices, by calling the toll-free number 132 or by contacting the agency via its official Facebook page.