Customs officers stopped a man trying to smuggle three tortoises into Europe by making them look like chocolate desserts.

Illegal drugs worth €620,000 and bundles of cash were found at properties and in a car owned by the director of a travel agency.

Insiders work with notorious gangs to ease the flow of drugs, weapons and money through the airport, a leaked report says.

Two tourists travelling to Sweden were locked up for nine weeks and deported by plane at a cost of SEK 1.1mn.

Norway’s criminal investigation service, Kripos, has started to give courses on how to spot human trafficking.

Arne Sorenson, president and chief executive of Marriott International, apologises for the “colossal” security breach.

Another oneworld carrier has revealed details of a major data breach, with millions of passengers’ personal details stolen.

The body of a tourist who died while on holiday in Hurghada was returned home without heart, liver or kidneys.

A woman in her sixties from China was stopped by customs’ currency dogs with NOK 920,000 in her suitcase.

A new wave of border checks is intensifying the controls initially rolled out in autumn 2015.

Protect yourself from crime on camping breaks in Sweden, a theft protection association advises.

Pan-Nordic insurance company If is telling holidaymakers across Europe to be on the lookout.

A court orders a British man who allegedly made a fake sickness claim to pay thousands to the tour operator.

Police admit that they are unable to chase fines among drivers in cars with foreign number plates.

Allegations of tax evasion and embezzlement are being investigated – the latest in a long list of scandals.

Angry residents paint all over cars parked outside their homes not far from Manchester Airport.

The wife of the chairman of Korean Air has been summoned by police to respond to abuse allegations.

The Norwegian teenagers bought drugs in Phuket late at night and were immediately detained.

The British man was working for Norwegian but has since managed to get a job at British Airways.

As tourism grows, more and more Europeans are being caught out by foreign laws and customs.