Czech anti-drug investigators have charged seven foreign nationals and one Czech citizen over a scheme that allegedly moved large quantities of cocaine and other drugs from Germany into the Czech Republic. Authorities say the group transported more than 30 kilograms of cocaine, along with other substances, before arrests began earlier this year. The investigation, carried out with German police, led to the seizure of 4.8 kilograms of cocaine during an operation code-named “Nightmare.” Officers also confiscated nearly six kilograms of marijuana, methamphetamine, hashish, ketamine, MDMA mixtures, LSD and hallucinogenic mushrooms. Cash exceeding half a million Czech crowns, a vehicle, a hydraulic press used in drug preparation and a luxury watch valued at over 400,000 crowns were also taken. According to investigators, the operation relied on a repeated travel pattern between Prague and Berlin. Couriers were driven to the German capital, where they temporarily rented apartments. There they allegedly bought two to three kilograms of cocaine at a time, typically compressed into brick-sized packages, alongside cakes later used for concealment. Each cocaine batch reportedly cost about €25,000. Back in Prague, the drugs were resold at higher prices. Forensic findings suggest that 100 grams of cocaine could sell for between 100,000 and... The post Cocaine Hidden in Cakes Smuggled from Germany to Prague, Police Say appeared first on Prague Morning .