A BRITISH man died of alcohol poisoning after being given 22 consecutive shots on a visit to a Polish strip club – in only 90 minutes. The 36-year-old victim was already drunk when he arrived with a pal at the Wild Night club in Krakow. NewsflashUpwards of 58 people have been arrested since in a major bust[/caption] NewsflashPolice spoke to many of the suspects, who were later arrested[/caption] He tried to refuse drinks, and investigators have now said he was plied with nearly two dozen powerful shots before he collapsed and later died. Poland’s National Prosecutor’s Office says that he had a lethal blood alcohol content of at least 0.4 at the time of his death. Shockingly, the staff at the club robbed the tourist of £420 after he collapsed in the establishment. The Brit was in Poland as a tourist with his pal, who has not been named, and the pair were apparently lured into the club by an offer of free entry. The nightclub is allegedly infamous for criminal activity, according to reviews online. Polish media said that the tourist died in March, but recently police revealed they had charged 58 people with being part of an organised crime group. The Polish Central Police Investigation Bureau (CBSP) said in a statement obtained by Newsflash that they have filed over 700 criminal charges against the group. They said the clubs ran a racket where they systematically got punters drunk before robbing them. Some were even persuaded to take out loans to cover ‘debts’ run up by the fraudsters. The authorities said they have arrested the group who forced the tourist to drink himself to death. In a series of raids on nightclubs, police seized suspects and confiscated electronic devices, computers, cash and phones. Did you have a bad experience at Wild Night in Krakow? Email sarah.hooper@the-sun.co.uk or WhatsApp 07741005808 if you have any information. Polish police said: “One of the leads investigated by the investigators in the case concerns the victim who was driven to a state of intoxication, causing loss of consciousness, and then death as a result of acute alcohol poisoning. “The man was not given medical assistance during the incident. Provisional arrests were made against those suspected of this act.” The investigators also said that police officers detained another seven people suspected of robberies and fraud on customers of go-go-clubs. The statement said: “The officers of the Central Bureau of Investigation of the Police are conducting an investigation into an organised criminal group extorting money from customers of go-go nightclubs. “According to the findings of the investigators, the activities of the group were aimed at committing crimes to the detriment of club customers by leading them to a state of deprivation of awareness and perception. “The perpetrators, taking advantage of the mental and physical condition of the victims, made payment transactions using payment cards or other financial instruments for goods and services allegedly offered in the club. “In some cases, through electronic banking, on devices owned by customers, loans were also allowed to be taken or deposits or savings accounts were closed, and the funds accumulated there were transferred to the accounts of companies operating clubs.” The prosecutor has also slapped other charges on top of the already hefty ones, including participation in an organised crime group and committing robberies and fraud. The authorities added: “In the case, 31 arrests were also applied, property sureties in the amount of almost £305,000 and property with a total value of over £1.3million was secured.” The investigation into the crime groups responsible for the British tourist’s death is ongoing. NewsflashNightclub raids resulted in the arrests of upwards of 50 people[/caption]