Police Raid Bankrupt Dutch Transport Company – Drug Lab Suspected

by Emily Johnson - News Editor
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EINDHOVEN, Netherlands – Authorities raided the premises of Gülen Transport Service on Thursday, just days after the Dutch transportation company filed for bankruptcy. The inquiry prompted a meaningful police presence, including armed officers and armored vehicles, at the company’s location in Eindhoven, where a search is ongoing. The reasons behind both the bankruptcy and the raid remain unclear, though the involvement of specialized units suggests a possibly complex investigation.

EINDHOVEN – Police raided the premises of Gülen Transport Service on Thursday afternoon, just days after the Dutch transportation company declared bankruptcy on November 11.

The investigation prompted a heavy police presence at the site throughout the night, with a specialized and armed team maintaining a perimeter secured by two armored vehicles.

Foto: SQVision

Authorities have not yet released details regarding the reason for the raid or the nature of the ongoing investigation. The lack of comment has fueled speculation about the circumstances surrounding the bankruptcy and the subsequent police action.

As of Friday morning, the search of the property continued with an increasing number of officers arriving to examine the grounds and buildings. A van belonging to SEON, a 24-hour logistics and support service specializing in dismantling drug labs, was observed on site, according to reports.

Foto: SQVision

Heavily armed officers remained stationed outside the building late Friday morning. Police have declined to comment on the raid.

The presence of specialized units like SEON, along with other agencies such as LFO and NFI, suggests investigators may be looking for evidence related to illicit drug production, according to observers.

Foto: SQVision

Workers were seen loading large blue crates onto a truck parked outside the warehouse.

Gülen Transport Service, a sole proprietorship established in 2016, was officially declared bankrupt by a Dutch court on November 11, 2025. The company’s website states it specialized in national and international transport, operating a fleet of fifteen trucks and possessing years of experience in the industry.

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