Close X
Thursday, October 10, 2024
ADVT 
National

Surrey RCMP Arrest Six, Seize Three Cars, Cash, Drugs In Bust Linked To Gang War

The Canadian Press, 29 May, 2018 11:54 AM
    After a lengthy investigation the Surrey RCMP Drug Section, with assistance from the Surrey Gang Enforcement Team, executed three search warrants simultaneously on three separate residences in Surrey on May 23, 2018.
     
     
    These residences and persons associated to these residences are suspected to be involved in drug trafficking and believed to be part of the lower mainland gang conflict. 
     
     
    One residence was located in the 12700 block of 64 Avenue, a second residence was located in the 8800 block of 132 Street, and a third residence was located in the 9200 block of 163 Street.
     
    In total, six males from Surrey ranging in ages from 18 to 59 were arrested and are all known to police. 
     
     
    250 doses of suspected fentanyl, 475 doses of suspected cocaine, $6,000 in cash, and two firearms were seized during the search warrants. Three vehicles were also seized as possible offence related property. 
     
     
    No more information will be released at this time as the investigation is ongoing to further review the evidence.
     
     
    This is another example of the progress being made in disrupting the activities of those involved in the illegal drug trade and the associated violence that comes with it, says Superintendent Shawn Gill, Surrey RCMP Community Services Officer.
     
     
    Our enforcement efforts, in combination with our prevention, education, and intervention initiatives, is helping to ensure the City of Surrey is a safe and viable place to live. 
     
     
    Anyone with information about problem or suspicious properties in their neighbourhood is asked to contact the Surrey RCMP at 604-599-0502.
     
     
    If you wish to make an anonymous report please contact Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-TIPS or www.solvecrime.ca 

    MORE National ARTICLES

    What To Buy Every Month Of The Year In 2018

    What To Buy Every Month Of The Year In 2018
    In 2018, you may resolve to save more , spend less or budget better . Whatever your money goal, the one common key to your success is shopping smart. That means knowing the best time to buy just about anything.

    What To Buy Every Month Of The Year In 2018

    Vancouver, Are You Ready to Take the Dip at the 98th annual Polar Bear Swim?

    Vancouver, Are You Ready to Take the Dip at the 98th annual Polar Bear Swim?
    Come as your favorite super-hero, compete in the Peter Pantages Memorial 100-yard race or just come out to watch the spectacle!

    Vancouver, Are You Ready to Take the Dip at the 98th annual Polar Bear Swim?

    British Columbians, Celebrate Safely This New Year’s Eve

    British Columbians, Celebrate Safely This New Year’s Eve
    Passengers should be reminded that drinking alcohol in any private or commercial vehicle is illegal in B.C., whether the vehicle is moving or not.

    British Columbians, Celebrate Safely This New Year’s Eve

    Most Popular Baby Names In B.C. In 2017 Include Benjamin And Olivia

    Most Popular Baby Names In B.C. In 2017 Include Benjamin And Olivia
    VICTORIA — The name Benjamin is poised to become the most popular moniker for boys born in British Columbia in 2017.

    Most Popular Baby Names In B.C. In 2017 Include Benjamin And Olivia

    Richmond Woman, 27, Hit By Postal Truck Dies Of Her Injuries

    Richmond Woman, 27, Hit By Postal Truck Dies Of Her Injuries
    The woman was hit at about 2 p.m. by the semi-tractor cab (near Garden City Road and Sea Island Way) and rushed to hospital with critical injuries.

    Richmond Woman, 27, Hit By Postal Truck Dies Of Her Injuries

    Weather Blamed For Fraser Valley Blackouts Affecting About 9,000 Customers

    Weather Blamed For Fraser Valley Blackouts Affecting About 9,000 Customers
    ABBOTSFORD, B.C. — BC Hydro says freezing rain and winter conditions caused outages late Thursday affecting about 9,000 homes and businesses in Abbotsford and Mission.

    Weather Blamed For Fraser Valley Blackouts Affecting About 9,000 Customers