Police in Toulouse arrested the sender of cannabis parcels to Martinique and placed him in police custody.[1] He first claimed he did not know what the parcels contained.[1] After his presentation on 16 July, prosecutors referred him to the Toulouse correctional court for immediate trial.[2]

Overseas customs officers intercepted one parcel in Martinique in March 2024 with almost 900 grams of cannabis resin and a second in February 2025 with one kilo.[1] Both parcels held cannabis resin from mainland France that did not escape the overseas customs officers.[1] Officers intercepted one parcel in Martinique then a second from the same sender.[1] Investigators noted he regularly bought cannabis resin and frequently went to La Poste to post parcels, suggesting other shipments may exist.[2]

The Rive droite local judicial police were tasked with tracing the man living in northern Toulouse after the customs seizures.[1] The case reflects a reverse flow in which cannabis resin is brought into Guadeloupe and Martinique while cocaine generally transits from the Antilles toward mainland France.[2]