Things Banned at Dubai Airport: Customs Rules & Packing Guide for 2026
03-Jul-2026 0 Comments 0 Views
Priyanshu Raghav
Every year, travelers flying into Dubai International Airport (DXB) are stopped at customs — not because they planned to break any rules, but because they simply did not know what was banned. Dubai enforces some of the strictest customs regulations in the world, and the list of things banned at Dubai Airport is longer and more specific than most packing guides cover.
This page covers exactly what you cannot bring into Dubai, what requires prior approval or declaration, how medicines are regulated under UAE law, what food and alcohol rules apply, and what to do at customs when you land. All information is based on official guidance from Dubai Airports, Dubai Customs, and UAE government sources — but customs rules do change, so verify current regulations before you fly.
What Is Banned at Dubai Airport?
The following categories are either fully banned or restricted under Dubai customs and UAE law. Carrying a banned item can result in confiscation, fines, or in serious cases, prosecution under UAE law.
| Item Category | Status | Key Note |
|---|---|---|
| Narcotics and illegal drugs | Fully banned | Zero tolerance — no personal-use exception |
| Paan, betel leaves, naswar, gutka | Fully banned | Actively enforced, especially on South Asian routes |
| Live swine and pork products | Fully banned | Prohibited under UAE customs law |
| Poppy seeds / khus khus | Fully banned | Banned in all forms including food |
| Gambling tools and devices | Fully banned | All kinds of gambling equipment banned |
| Items against Islamic faith or public morals | Fully banned | Includes pornographic or blasphemous material |
| Counterfeit goods or currency | Fully banned | Replicas, fake currency, imitation branded goods |
| Radiation-contaminated substances | Fully banned | No exceptions |
| Nylon fishing nets | Fully banned | Prohibited import item |
| Used or reconditioned tyres | Fully banned | Cannot be imported |
| Controlled medicines without prior MoHAP approval | Restricted | Permit required — see medicines section below |
| Alcohol above personal limits | Restricted | Limits apply — non-Muslim adults 18+ only |
| Drones / unregistered drones | Restricted | GCAA registration needed before arrival |
| Firearms and ammunition | Restricted | Ministry of Interior permit required |
| Cash exceeding AED 60,000 | Must declare | Mandatory declaration at red channel |
| Israeli-origin goods | Fully banned | Products labelled "Made in Israel" prohibited |
Important: The list of Dubai banned items as check-in luggage includes but is not limited to explosives, personal motorised vehicles, e-cigarettes, drones (without permit) and batteries. Before you travel, ensure you are not carrying any items banned in Dubai Airport. Dubai Customs updates regulations regularly. Always check the Dubai Customs website or the official Dubai Airports arrivals guide before travel.
Banned vs Restricted Items — Understanding the Difference
Most travelers use the word "banned" to cover everything. Dubai Customs actually separates items into three distinct categories, and the distinction matters.
| Category | What It Means | Example Items | What You Should Do |
|---|---|---|---|
| Prohibited | Absolutely banned. No permit, no exception. | Narcotics, paan, poppy seeds, obscene material, gambling tools | Do not carry under any circumstances. |
| Restricted | Allowed only with prior permit, approval, or within set quantity limits. | Controlled medicines, alcohol within limit, drones, firearms, live animals | Obtain the correct permit or approval before travel. |
| Declarable | Permitted but must be declared to customs on arrival. | Cash above AED 60,000, gifts above AED 3,000, commercial goods | Use the red channel or the iDeclare app before arriving. |
The middle tier — restricted items — is where most travelers run into trouble. They assume that because something is legal at home or because they have a prescription, it is automatically fine to carry. That assumption can result in confiscation at minimum and prosecution at worst, particularly with controlled medicines.
Dubai Customs Prohibited Items — The Official List
The following items are formally listed as prohibited goods under Dubai Customs and UAE law, sourced from the official Dubai Airports arrivals prohibited items page and Dubai Customs guidance:
Absolutely prohibited for import
- All kinds of narcotic drugs. Certain goods may be imported only with competent authority approval — see the medicines section.
- Gambling tools, machinery, and devices of all kinds.
- Nylon fishing nets.
- Live swine.
- Used, reconditioned, and inlaid tyres.
- Radiation and nuclear fallout-contaminated substances.
- Items that contradict Islamic faith and public morals.
- Paan and betel leaves.
- Any goods prohibited under the Common Customs Law or UAE regulations.
Additional categories prohibited under UAE law
- Israeli-origin goods, including products labelled "Made in Israel".
- Counterfeit currency or goods, including fake branded items and replica designer goods.
- Obscene or pornographic material in any form — print, digital, or physical.
- Ivory, endangered animal products, and wildlife items without CITES documentation.
- Blasphemous or anti-religious publications or media.
Travel safety note: If you are unsure whether a specific item falls under this list, the safest approach is to declare it at the red channel rather than assume it is permitted.
Medicines Not Allowed in Dubai — What You Must Check Before Packing
The medicine rules at Dubai Airport are where travelers most frequently face serious consequences. A medication that is commonly prescribed — or even sold over the counter — in your home country may be a controlled substance or fully prohibited in the UAE. UAE authorities do not accept ignorance of local law as a defence.
The UAE Ministry of Health and Prevention (MoHAP) classifies all medicines into four groups. Knowing which category applies to your medication tells you exactly what documents you need.
The MoHAP Four-Category Medicine System
Category 1 — Standard OTC Medicines: No documentation is usually required for common over-the-counter medications such as standard painkillers, antihistamines, antacids, and cold and flu tablets that do not contain controlled compounds. Keep them in original packaging.
Category 2 — Non-Controlled Prescription Medicines: These are medicines that require a prescription but are not classified as controlled substances. Carry the original prescription in English, keep medicines in original pharmacy packaging, and bring only what you need for your stay.
Category 3 — Controlled Medicines: These medicines require a MoHAP eDrug permit before travel. This is the category that catches many travelers off guard. The permit is applied for online through MoHAP, and travelers should apply before leaving their home country. You may usually carry only a limited personal-use supply.
Examples of medicines that may fall into this category include certain ADHD medications, strong sedatives, some sleeping pills, and certain anxiety medications. Always check the specific medicine against the MoHAP controlled list before assuming its category.
Category 4 — Absolutely Prohibited: These substances cannot be imported under any prescription or permit. Carrying them may be treated as drug possession under UAE Federal Drug Law, not just as a customs violation.
Medicines in the Prohibited Category
- Heroin, cocaine, methamphetamine, and all narcotics in this class.
- Cannabis-derived products of any concentration, including CBD oils and CBD-containing products — regardless of THC level or legal status in your home country.
- Tramadol — widely prescribed in India, Pakistan, and other countries, but regulated or restricted in the UAE depending on approval and circumstances.
- Codeine — including cough syrups containing codeine, which may be available over the counter in many countries.
Medicine safety note: Codeine and Tramadol are specifically highlighted because they often cause real-world problems for travelers. Both may be prescribed freely in many countries, but both are regulated or restricted in the UAE. If your medicine contains either, verify its status with MoHAP before packing.
Medicine Checklist Before You Fly
| Medicine Type | Category | What to Do |
|---|---|---|
| Standard OTC medicines such as paracetamol, antihistamines, and antacids | Category 1 — No documents usually needed | Pack in original packaging. |
| Non-controlled prescriptions such as most antibiotics and standard blood pressure medicines | Category 2 — Prescription needed | Carry the original English prescription. |
| Controlled medications such as ADHD medicines, some sedatives, and some sleeping pills | Category 3 — MoHAP permit needed | Apply online through MoHAP before travel. |
| Codeine, Tramadol, Morphine, cannabis, or CBD products | Category 4 — Prohibited or highly restricted | Do not carry unless you have confirmed legal status and approval. Discuss legal alternatives with your doctor. |
| Any medicine you are unsure about | Verify first | Check the MoHAP controlled substances list online before packing. |
Before you fly: Keep all medicines in original packaging. Carry prescriptions in hand luggage, not checked bags. If you are using the MoHAP permit system, carry the printed approval with you — not just a screenshot.
Food Restrictions at Dubai Airport
Food rules at Dubai Airport are enforced but often misunderstood. Not all food is banned — but specific items are prohibited outright, and certain food categories require inspection or declaration.
| Food Item | Status | What to Know |
|---|---|---|
| Paan, betel leaves, naswar, gutka, supari | Fully banned | Zero tolerance. Actively checked on South Asian routes. |
| Poppy seeds / khus khus in any form | Fully banned | Banned in bread, pastries, spice mixes, and all other forms. |
| Pork, bacon, ham, pork gelatin | Fully banned | Non-Halal meat is prohibited under UAE customs law. |
| Non-Halal meat of any type | Prohibited | All imported meat should carry official Halal certification. |
| Home-cooked food such as curries, pickles, and rice | Proceed with caution | Not automatically banned if Halal, but subject to customs inspection. Clear packaging and proper labelling help. |
| Packaged commercial food | Generally permitted | Subject to standard customs inspection. |
| Seeds, soil, organic fertiliser | Restricted | Ministry of Climate Change & Environment approval may be required. |
| Fresh fruits, vegetables, and plants | Restricted | May require phytosanitary certificates. Declare at customs if carrying. |
| Dairy products | Subject to inspection | May be restricted depending on quantity and origin. Check before travel. |
Food safety note: The most common food-related confiscations on flights from India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, and Sri Lanka involve paan, naswar, gutka, and poppy seeds. Enforcement is active and consistent.
Alcohol Rules at Dubai Airport
Alcohol is a restricted item in Dubai, not a banned one — with clear conditions and limits.
Who can bring alcohol into Dubai: Non-Muslim adults aged 18 and over. Muslim travelers may not import alcohol under any circumstances.
Official Duty-Free Allowance
Non-Muslim adults aged 18 and above may generally bring:
- Up to 4 litres of alcoholic beverages, or
- Up to 2 cartons of beer, with 24 cans per carton and not exceeding 355 ml per can.
These figures are stated on the official Dubai Airports arrivals page. Customs duty applies to quantities above these limits.
What to Be Aware Of
- Alcohol in checked baggage is subject to customs inspection on arrival.
- Duty-free purchases made abroad count toward the allowance.
- Alcohol purchased from Dubai duty-free shops within the airport on arrival is handled by those outlets in line with local regulations.
- Carrying alcohol above the permitted limit may result in customs duty charges or confiscation of the excess.
- Alcohol rules in Sharjah are stricter, and possession is prohibited there.
Alcohol allowance note: Always verify the current alcohol import allowance through official Dubai Customs guidance before travel, as these limits are subject to review.
Electronics at Dubai Airport — What's Allowed and What Isn't
Most personal electronics — phones, laptops, tablets, cameras — travel into Dubai without any issue. But several specific categories have restrictions that have been updated recently, and older travel guides may not always reflect the latest rules.
Power Banks — The October 2025 Emirates Update
From 1 October 2025, Emirates Airlines enforced a complete ban on using power banks onboard. You may still carry your power bank in cabin baggage, but charging devices using a power bank during the flight is prohibited on all Emirates routes. Several other UAE carriers have introduced similar policies, so check your airline's current rules before travel.
Power banks must be carried in cabin baggage, not in checked luggage. Most airlines restrict or prohibit power banks in the hold because of the fire risk from lithium batteries.
Drones, Radio Equipment, and Communication Devices
These categories are genuinely restricted and may require approval before you travel:
| Device | Status | What You Need |
|---|---|---|
| Drones / unmanned aerial vehicles | Restricted | Must be registered with GCAA before entering the UAE. |
| Walkie-talkies / two-way radios | Restricted | Telecommunications authority approval may be required. |
| Satellite phones | Restricted | Special import permit required; cannot be freely imported. |
| GPS trackers | Restricted | Prior authorisation may be required. |
| Professional filming or broadcast equipment | Restricted | May require a permit. Confirm before travel. |
Drone safety note: Bringing an unregistered drone through Dubai customs can result in confiscation on arrival, even if you had no intention of flying it. Content creators and photographers should complete the required registration or approval before flying.
Personal Electronics Usually Allowed for Personal Use
- Smartphones, laptops, tablets, and cameras in personal-use quantities.
- Portable speakers, headphones, and smartwatches.
- Standard battery-powered devices carried for personal use.
Carry-On Luggage Rules Dubai — Cabin Bag Essentials
Cabin baggage at Dubai International Airport (DXB) follows ICAO international aviation security standards, applied consistently across all airlines operating from the airport.
The 100ml liquids rule: All liquids, gels, creams, aerosols, and pastes in your cabin bag must be in containers of 100ml or less. All these containers must fit inside one clear, resealable plastic bag of maximum 1 litre capacity. One bag is allowed per passenger. The bag is removed from your hand luggage and placed separately in the security tray.
This applies to water, juice, perfume, cologne, shampoo, conditioner, toothpaste if over 100ml, face creams, sunscreen, hair gel, makeup, and aerosol sprays.
Exceptions to the 100ml Rule
- Baby formula and breast milk for infants.
- Medically necessary liquids, such as insulin. Declare them at security and keep documentation ready.
| Item | Cabin Bag | Checked Bag | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Liquids over 100ml | Not allowed | Allowed | 100ml rule applies to cabin baggage only. |
| Power bank | Allowed | Not recommended / often banned | Must be in cabin bag due to lithium battery fire risk. Emirates does not allow onboard power bank use from October 2025. |
| Sharp objects / blades over 6cm | Not allowed | Allowed in hard-shell cases | Includes scissors, penknives, and utility tools. |
| Firearms / replica weapons | Not allowed | Allowed only with MOI permit | Prior permit from the Ministry of Interior is required. |
| Lithium batteries | Carry in cabin | Usually restricted in hold | Follow airline-specific rules before packing. |
| Hoverboards / e-scooters | Not allowed | Restricted by most airlines | Restricted because of lithium battery fire risk. |
Checked baggage note: For checked baggage, your airline sets the size, weight, and number of bag limits. These vary by airline, class, and route. Always confirm directly with your airline before packing.
What Must You Declare at Dubai Customs?
Customs declaration is not only about banned items. Certain permitted goods must also be declared when you arrive. Failure to declare when required is treated as a violation, not an oversight.
Items That Must Be Declared
According to official Dubai Airports guidance, the following items must be declared on arrival:
- Controlled medicines and certain medical items.
- Firearms, weapons, ammunition, and explosives.
- Drones, satellite phones, and restricted communication devices.
- Plants, seeds, insects, meats, live animals, wildlife products, and biological materials.
- Commercial goods, promotional items, or samples.
- Cash, foreign currencies, or traveller's cheques totalling AED 60,000 or more.
- Precious metals including gold, silver, jewellery, and valuable stones.
- Gifts with a value above AED 3,000.
- Tobacco exceeding the permitted allowance.
- Electronic cigarettes, vapes, or electronic hookah devices.
- Alcohol exceeding 4 litres or more than 2 cartons of beer.
Declaration tip: Dubai Customs offers the iDeclare app for pre-declaring goods and valuables before or after arriving at the airport. It can help speed up the red channel process and is available on iOS and Android.
Green Channel vs Red Channel — Which One to Use
| Green Channel | Red Channel |
|---|---|
| Nothing to declare. | Cash or valuables over AED 60,000. |
| Alcohol within the permitted limit. | Controlled medicines, even with a MoHAP permit. |
| Tobacco within the permitted limit. | Gifts valued above AED 3,000. |
| No prohibited items. | Taxable quantities of any goods. |
| Gifts under AED 3,000. | Commercial samples or business equipment. |
Important: Walking through the green channel when you should use the red channel may be treated as attempted evasion. Random spot checks can occur in both channels. When in doubt, use the red channel.
What Happens If Prohibited Items Are Found?
The consequences depend heavily on the item, quantity, documentation, and the judgment of customs officers. Here is a realistic breakdown:
Minor violations — confiscation and administrative fine: For items such as excess cigarettes, alcohol slightly above the limit, a banned food item, or a restricted gadget without paperwork, customs officers may confiscate the item and allow you to proceed. An administrative fine or written warning may follow.
Moderate violations — fines and possible investigation: Undeclared cash, commercial quantities of restricted goods, counterfeit products, and restricted electronics without permits can lead to more serious administrative fines and temporary detainment for questioning.
Serious violations — criminal prosecution: Carrying narcotics, including controlled medicines without proper MoHAP approval, may fall under UAE Federal Drug Law. This can become a criminal matter, not just a customs issue.
Legal safety note: Not knowing local law does not remove liability for drug-related customs offences. This can apply even when the item was legally prescribed by a doctor in your home country. For this reason, the medicine section of this page is one of the most important sections to read before packing.
Pre-Travel Packing Checklist Before Flying to Dubai
Work through this list before zipping your bags:
Documents and Entry Requirements
- Passport valid for at least 6 months from your entry date.
- Dubai visa checked and arranged if required for your nationality.
- Return or onward ticket available.
- Hotel or accommodation booking confirmation.
Medicines
- Each medicine checked against the MoHAP controlled substances list.
- MoHAP eDrug permit obtained for any controlled medicines, if required.
- All medicines kept in original pharmacy packaging.
- English prescription carried in hand luggage.
Food and Restricted Items
- No paan, betel leaves, naswar, gutka, or supari in any bag.
- No poppy seeds in any food item, spice mix, or baked goods.
- No pork or non-Halal meat products.
- Any doubtful food items prepared for customs inspection or declaration.
Alcohol and Tobacco
- Alcohol within the permitted limit, if you are eligible to carry it.
- Tobacco within the permitted limit.
- Both packed according to customs and airline rules.
Electronics
- Drone registered with GCAA if bringing one.
- Power bank kept in cabin bag, not checked luggage.
- No walkie-talkies or radio devices without the required approval.
- No satellite phones without permit.
Cash and Valuables
- If carrying over AED 60,000 in cash or valuables, prepare a customs declaration.
- Keep gifts under AED 3,000 total, or be ready to declare them at the red channel.
General
- No counterfeit goods or prohibited products in any bag.
- Sharp objects removed from cabin baggage.
- Cabin liquids packed in containers of 100ml or less inside one transparent resealable 1-litre bag.
Do You Need a Dubai Visa Before Flying?
Understanding things banned at Dubai Airport is only one part of a successful Dubai trip. Before any of the airport rules apply, you need to confirm you can legally enter Dubai in the first place.
Dubai's entry requirements depend on your nationality. Some travelers qualify for visa-free entry or visa on arrival. Many others need a pre-approved Dubai visa arranged before they leave home. Arriving without the correct visa — regardless of how well you packed — means you may be refused boarding or denied entry at immigration.
If you need a Dubai visa, it is worth confirming your visa status well before your travel date. Last-minute applications are possible but add unnecessary stress when you have packing, customs rules, and travel preparation to manage simultaneously.
You can read about Dubai visa on arrival rules and eligibility, or review the Dubai visitor visa requirements to understand what type of visa applies to your trip. Travelers planning an extended stay can also compare the Dubai visitor visa cost breakdown before applying.
For a broader picture of what to expect at Dubai International Airport — including arrival procedures, terminals, and immigration — the Dubai Airport guide covers the full arrivals experience.
Why Plan Your Dubai Trip with Dubai Visitor Visa?
Dubai Visitor Visa is a private travel and visa service that helps international travelers apply for their Dubai visa online. If you are still working out visa requirements alongside customs preparation, having expert support in one place can simplify your planning.
What the service offers:
- Online visa application support for Dubai tourist, transit, and visitor visa types.
- Standard and express processing options.
- Document checks before submission to reduce rejection risk.
- WhatsApp support and live assistance.
- 24/7 service availability for travelers across time zones.
Need help with your Dubai visa?
For travelers who want their Dubai travel planning handled in one place — visa, entry requirements, and Dubai travel information — Dubai Visitor Visa can help you start with the right visa option.
Disclaimer: Dubai Visitor Visa is a private, fee-based service. Visa approval is determined solely by UAE immigration authorities and is not guaranteed by any private service provider.
- Dubai Airport
- Dubai Customs
- UAE Travel
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Frequently Ask Questions
Most personal electronics — phones, laptops, tablets, cameras — are permitted with no restrictions for personal use. Drones require GCAA registration before arrival. Walkie-talkies and satellite phones require prior permits. Power banks must be in cabin baggage, not checked luggage.
Most commercially packaged Halal food can be brought to Dubai. However, paan, betel leaves, naswar, gutka, poppy seeds (in any form, including spice mixes and bread), and all pork products are fully banned. Fresh or home-cooked food may be inspected at customs.
Paan, betel leaves, gutka, supari, poppy seeds, non-Halal meat, and pork products are prohibited. Seeds, plants, and fresh produce may require agricultural permits. Carry commercial, Halal-labelled packaged food where possible and declare any food items if uncertain.
Dubai Customs officially prohibits: all narcotic drugs, gambling tools, nylon fishing nets, live swine, used/reconditioned tyres, radiation-contaminated substances, items against Islamic faith or public morals, and paan/betel leaves. The full list is published on the Dubai Customs website.
Medicines classified under UAE law as prohibited include heroin, cocaine, cannabis/CBD products, and certain controlled substances with no permit pathway. Tramadol and codeine are heavily regulated — carrying either without prior MoHAP approval can result in arrest. Many other medicines may require a MoHAP eDrug permit even if they are legally prescribed in your home country. Use the MoHAP online permit system at mohap.gov.ae at least two weeks before travel.
Yes. Controlled medicines (even with permits), cash over AED 60,000, gifts above AED 3,000, commercial goods, drones, firearms, and tobacco or alcohol above the duty-free limits must all be declared. Use the iDeclare app from Dubai Customs to pre-declare before arrival, or use the red channel on arrival.
Most personal books and religious texts are permitted. However, material deemed offensive to Islamic faith, blasphemous content, or pornographic publications is banned under UAE law. Print materials and publications are classified as a restricted category regulated by the National Media Council.
Liquids over 100ml in cabin baggage, sharp objects with blades over 6cm, replica or real firearms, flammable aerosols, and hoverboards are not allowed in cabin baggage. Power banks can be carried in cabin bags but may not be used during flights on Emirates (from October 2025).
Non-Muslim adults aged 18 and over may bring alcohol within the permitted duty-free allowance: up to 4 litres of alcoholic beverages or 2 cartons of beer (24 cans each, max 355ml per can). Muslim travelers may not import alcohol. Quantities above the limit may attract customs duty. Verify current limits on the official Dubai Airports website before travel.
The main items fully banned at Dubai Airport include all narcotics and illegal drugs, paan and betel leaves, poppy seeds in any form, pork products, gambling tools, items against Islamic faith or public morals, counterfeit goods, Israeli-origin products, and radiation-contaminated substances. See the full banned vs restricted table above for a complete overview.
Yes — gifts with a combined value of AED 3,000 or less are exempt from customs duty and do not need to be declared. Gifts above AED 3,000 must be declared at the red channel on arrival. Commercial quantities of goods are subject to full customs procedures regardless of value.
Liquids must be in containers of 100ml or less and must fit in a single transparent, resealable 1-litre bag. Sharp items with blades over 6cm are not permitted in cabin baggage. Power banks must be in your carry-on. Your airline sets specific size and weight limits for cabin bags — confirm directly with your carrier.
Yes — power banks must be carried in your cabin bag, not in checked luggage. From October 2025, Emirates Airlines prohibits using power banks onboard flights. Other airlines may have similar rules — check before you fly.
Tourists cannot bring narcotics, cannabis-derived products (including CBD oil), paan, betel leaves, poppy seeds in any food form, pork products, gambling devices, Israeli-origin goods, counterfeit items, pornographic material, and controlled medicines without prior MoHAP approval. Controlled medicines are especially important to check before travel.
It depends on your nationality. Some passport holders qualify for visa-free entry or visa on arrival. Others must arrange a Dubai visa before travel. If you are unsure, check your eligibility through Dubai Visitor Visa before booking your flight — arriving without the correct entry permission means you may be denied boarding or refused entry at immigration.
Minor violations typically result in confiscation of the item and possibly an administrative fine. More serious violations — undeclared cash, commercial quantities of restricted goods, counterfeit goods — can lead to larger fines and detainment for questioning. Carrying narcotics or prohibited controlled medicines falls under UAE Federal Drug Law and can result in criminal prosecution and imprisonment.
Yes — but with important conditions depending on the medicine type. Non-controlled prescriptions only need the original prescription in English and the medicine in original packaging. Controlled medicines (ADHD meds, strong sedatives, some pain medications) require a free online permit from MoHAP before travel. Some medicines are completely prohibited with no permit pathway.
Cigarettes are permitted within the duty-free allowance (check current limits on Dubai Airports official website). E-cigarettes and vapes are listed as a restricted, declarable item under official Dubai Customs guidance. They are permitted for personal use but must be declared at customs on arrival. They fall under the Emirates Authority for Standardization and Metrology for import regulation.
Drugs, narcotics, weapons, fireworks, offensive materials, poppy seeds, hoverboards, lithium scooters, large tools, and certain medicines.
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