The scandal that shocked Australia: You put needles on your twirl, now you stand trial

Australian police arrested a woman in connection with more than 100 reported cases due to the culinary needles being placed in September this year, CNN reports.

After complex investigations, police in Queensland state arrested a 50-year-old woman who is due to appear trial in Brisbanes today. After this case, which shook the whole country, Australian authorities have increased food contamination sentences from 10 to 15 years in prison, Kosovo Press broadcasts.

Worm needles were first found in Queensland, and then in all Australian countries, at least six different producers. Meanwhile, individual cases of finding needles for sewing in bananas, apples have also been presented, but police think it's a crime imitation.

Authorities have issued a warning to buyers to break fruit before being consumed, and this has severely damaged the production and sale of vines in Australia.

Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison compared this sabotage to terrorism and urged citizens to make sweets of cobwebs and thus help farmers who deal with it.

Sales from Australia have drawn coils from the sale, which has contributed to the tightening of cobler sales.

Australia exports cobwebs to Hong Kong, Malaysia, Singapore, Thailand, and the United Arab Emirates, and in 2017, according to official data, the export of coils was 3 percent of total fruit export.