Learn more about the security features of the TT$100 polymer note through this short video. For further information about this and our other currency notes, visit the Central Bank's website: https://www.central-bank.org.tt/currency/current-notes. | The Central Bank of Trinidad and Tobago

Take a Look! Look carefully at the TT$100 polymer bank note to observe its security features. When you hold the note up to the light, you will see: 1) A clear window that can be seen from the front and back of the note. 2) The number 100 appearing in the blue print. Tilt Tilt the note - As you move the note around, you will see areas with a shimmering gold ink. For more on the security features of our new polymer bank notes, visit the Central Bank's website: https://www.central-bank.org.tt/curre

The $50 and $100 polymer notes each have a see-through window. For more on the security features of TT banknotes, visit the Bank's website at https://www.central-bank.org.tt/currency/current-notes. | The Central Bank of Trinidad and Tobago

Factory manufacturing fake Karachi henna exposed in Hyderabad, goods worth Rs 800,000 seized, two arrested. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . #hyderabad #fakeproducts #henna #karachihenna #counterfeit #raid #policeaction #seizure #arrested #crime #illegalfactory #businessfraud #telangananews #desicrime #newsupdate #breakingnews #localnews #consumeralert #lawandorder #star14productions | Saniyajournalist

[COMING UP] In March, #CrimeWatch exposed the lack of action by the regulator in clamping down on electrical products and appliances. The National Regulator for Compulsory Specifications, (NRCS) was accused of inaction. We exposed how widespread the problem is. Over the past few weeks, the NRCS has slowly moved to clampdown. Is it enough and will it stop the sale of unregulated dangerous products and counterfeit goods? We join them and the Police’s Anti-Counterfeit and Illicit Trade Unit on a ra

Breaking News: Fake TV Syndicate Exposed in Alaba Market Lagos as Operators Caught Printing LG Logos on 3,000 Cartons –Lagos Reporters A suspected fake products syndicate has been exposed at the popular Alaba International Market in Lagos State after operatives were caught printing LG logos on thousands of counterfeit television cartons. In a video obtained by Lagos Reporters, the suspects were seen manually stamping the LG brand on numerous cartons meant for 45-inch and 55-inch television sets,