A UPS worker, identified as Zak Archbold, is jailed for 12 years after being convicted over a cocaine smuggling operation worth about £10 million. Multiple outlets report that the 30-year-old used his position within the courier company to help manage shipments so drugs could move through undetected and be directed to the correct vehicle for collection. The reporting describes how his role as a supervisor allowed him to oversee parts of the trafficking process, including coordinating the handling of parcels and ensuring they ended up with those responsible for further distribution. The sources consistently characterize the case as a trafficking racket that exploited access and knowledge of logistics operations. While details of the court proceedings are not included in the supplied extracts, the outlets agree on the central points: Archbold’s identity, his work at UPS, the 12-year prison sentence, and the estimated value of the drugs involved. The articles present the same core allegation—that internal courier systems were used to facilitate cocaine imports and collection.