Close X
Saturday, November 30, 2024
ADVT 
National

4 investigations tied to alleged drug trafficking with drugs found in suspect's underwear: Surrey RCMP

Darpan News Desk Surrey RCMP, 16 Sep, 2021 12:36 PM
  • 4 investigations tied to alleged drug trafficking with drugs found in suspect's underwear: Surrey RCMP

Surrey RCMP Gang Enforcement Team (SGET) is continuing its unrelenting strategic approach to criminal activity in Surrey, with multiple arrests and seizures in Newton and Guildford.

In a single week of targeted enforcement, SGET arrested four alleged drug traffickers, a catalytic converter thief, and seized five crime-related vehicles. Between August 29, and September 1, 2021, SGET entered into five significant investigations because of pro-active traffic stops.

Four of the investigations were tied to alleged drug trafficking where officers located pre-packaged illicit drugs hidden in the suspect’s underwear. One of the suspect had gone so far as to sew a pocket into their undies, specifically for hiding illicit drugs. In total officers seized 11 grams of methamphetamine, 31 grams of cocaine, 7.81 grams of fentanyl and over $8000 in cash. All four of the vehicles were seized as offence related property.

The fifth significant investigation began after SGET pulled over a driver for a BC Motor Vehicle Act infraction. During their interaction with the driver, officers noted several catalytic converters inside the vehicle. While attempting to prove ownership of the catalytic converters via cell phone pictures, the driver allegedly showed officers images of the vehicle parts being stolen. He was arrested for possession of stolen property. Upon further investigation of the vehicle, officers also located 1.3 kilograms of suspected Doda powder. The vehicle has been seized as offence related property.

MORE National ARTICLES

More structures lost in main B.C. fire

More structures lost in main B.C. fire
The fire has moved eastward since then, prompting evacuation orders and alerts by four regional districts, two First Nations and the City of Vernon, while orders or alerts for other communities, including Falkland, Armstrong, Chase and the Spallumcheen township, have since been lifted.

More structures lost in main B.C. fire

Vaccine passports for travel coming

Vaccine passports for travel coming
The document, expected to be ready by the fall, will be digital, with an option for those who can't or don't want a digital certificate. Mendicino says it will include data on the type of vaccines received, the dates, and the location.

Vaccine passports for travel coming

Vancouver Police saw a 129 % increase in stranger sexual assaults in July

Vancouver Police saw a 129 % increase in stranger sexual assaults in July
Since July 1 of this year, there have been eight incidents related to the Granville Entertainment District. The eight incidents range from unwanted touching (groping) to forced sexual intercourse. In July alone, there have been 16 reported stranger sexual assaults throughout Vancouver, compared to 10 in July of 2020 and 7 in July of 2019.

Vancouver Police saw a 129 % increase in stranger sexual assaults in July

Heat warnings raise wildfire anxiety in B.C.

Heat warnings raise wildfire anxiety in B.C.
The BC Wildfire Service fire danger map shows risk levels have returned to high or extreme across southern Vancouver Island and most of the central Interior following last weekend's showers.

Heat warnings raise wildfire anxiety in B.C.

Garneau condemns Chinese sentence on Spavor

Garneau condemns Chinese sentence on Spavor
Garneau in a news conference said the government condemns "in the strongest possible terms" the prison sentence, which followed a closed-door trial in March in which Spavor was found guilty of spying on China.

Garneau condemns Chinese sentence on Spavor

Tories question CERB's backstage bureaucracy

Tories question CERB's backstage bureaucracy
The $2,000-per-month Canada Emergency Response Benefit amounted to "two entirely different relief programs, distributed by different government agencies and with different eligibility criteria," though seniors were never informed, Falk wrote in an Aug. 9 letter obtained by The Canadian Press.

Tories question CERB's backstage bureaucracy