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Message: <blockquote data-quote="sandun999" data-source="post: 17418795" data-attributes="member: 154196">6 UK  citizens have recently been arrested on suspicion of being involved in  running the Internet drug marketplace Silk Road 2.0 and another illegal  portal. This was a result of a joint EU and US operation, which took  place in 17 countries and targeted more than 400 illegal sites and  services that have not been accessible via normal search engines or by  typing out standard web addresses. <img src="http://s30.postimg.org/vfw3pe0o1/screenshot_128.png" alt="" class="fr-fic fr-dii fr-draggable " style="" /> The British police revealed that they are  going to arrest more UK nationals involved in online trade of illegal  drugs, forged documents and firearms. Last week, the American law  enforcement agencies announced they arrested the alleged operator of  Silk Road 2.0, Blake Benthall. As you may remember, the first Silk Road  marketplace was taken down a year ago for facilitating anonymous trading  of illegal goods like drugs and other controlled or illegal products.The alleged operator of the original service, Ross William Ulbricht, is  now awaiting trial in the US, denying all the charges against him.  Shortly after that, the Silk Road twin emerged to continue trading. Some  believe that administrators of the original service resurrected it.Now, 6 Britons were arrested, a large amount of computer equipment was  seized and will be examined. All of them have been bailed after being  interviewed. The police revealed that 40 digital investigators have  collaborated on Silk Road takedown to date. The 6-month-long  investigation resulted in seizure of drugs, guns, and €180,000 in cash,  gold and silver, plus $1m worth of Bitcoins. The police have also shut  down such services as Cloud Nine, Hydra, BlueSky, Outlaw Market and  Alpaca.As for the arrested Britons, the police confirmed they are suspected of  setting up Silk Road 2.0 or of trading illegal drugs. The law  authorities continue to investigate individuals involved in establishing  and profiting from the illegal marketplaces. They also warned that  criminals mistakenly believe that the dark web can provide them a safe,  anonymous haven, but in reality they remain the organized crime network.Now the representatives of law enforcement all claim that the Internet  and other communications platforms increasingly become a safe haven for  criminality, thus damaging its integrity.</blockquote>

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