DEA Declares Nigerian-American Oluwasheun Akorede Wanted For Alleged Heroin Trafficking

The United States Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) has officially declared Oluwasheun Akorede, a Nigerian-American, wanted for his alleged involvement in heroin trafficking. The DEA website provided key details about Akorede, urging the public’s assistance in locating him.

According to the information released by the DEA, Oluwasheun Akorede is described as a male with a height of 5′ 11″ (180 cm), born in 1954. His last known address is reported to be in Brooklyn, NY, and his NCIC number is W322046805. The suspect is said to weigh approximately 190 pounds (86 kg) and has distinctive black and brown eyes.

Akorede’s jurisdiction, as stated on the DEA website, is the Eastern District of Michigan. The DEA has cautioned that the suspect may be armed and dangerous, emphasizing that the public should not attempt to apprehend him under any circumstances.

The DEA encourages individuals with information regarding wanted fugitives to report tips to the US Marshals. In cases of imminent danger, the public is advised to call 911 or their local police immediately. Alternatively, individuals can contact the nearest DEA office to provide any relevant information. The US Marshals Service retains the discretion to offer rewards in connection with this case.

The DEA, in accordance with its mission, is responsible for enforcing controlled substances laws and regulations in the United States. They aim to bring to justice any organizations or individuals involved in the cultivation, production, or distribution of controlled substances intended for illicit trade within the country. Additionally, the DEA supports non-enforcement initiatives designed to reduce the availability of illicit controlled substances in both domestic and international markets.

The hunt for Oluwasheun Akorede continues as law enforcement agencies intensify their efforts to apprehend the suspect and disrupt the illicit drug trade. The public’s cooperation and vigilance are crucial in ensuring the success of these operations.