Close X
Saturday, November 23, 2024
ADVT 
National

Vancouver Police shut down drug lab, Janell Sandhu and Cody Casey charged

Darpan News Desk Vancouver Police, 30 Jul, 2020 10:52 PM
  • Vancouver Police shut down drug lab, Janell Sandhu and Cody Casey charged

Charges related to the production and distribution of drugs were approved against a male and female this week after a lengthy Vancouver Police investigation that resulted in the dismantling of a drug lab in Vancouver.

“This investigation is complete, and it has resulted in multiple charges and the seizure of a substantial amount of illicit drugs,” says Sergeant Aaron Roed, VPD. “This will have a major impact on crime groups and the flow of poisoned drugs into the city.”

VPD officers executed a search warrant in February at a building near Seymour and Davie streets and discovered that it was being used as a mixing location to combine fentanyl and carfentanil with other drugs like cocaine, methamphetamine, and heroin before being distributed at the street level.

Officers seized more than 10 kilograms of fentanyl, with an approximate street value of over $1.5 million. The seized fentanyl had been dyed purple, green, and blue to differentiate the different mixtures.

On Monday, Vancouver residents, 33-year-old, Cody Timothy Casey and a 30-year-old Janell Sandhu, were charged with the production of a controlled substance and four counts of possession for the purpose of trafficking under the Controlled Drugs and Substances Act.

Casey has been arrested and is in custody. Sandhu was arrested and has been released pending a future court date.

MORE National ARTICLES

Businesses lack faith in B.C. recovery plan: study

Businesses lack faith in B.C. recovery plan: study
The latest survey of businesses in British Columbia reveals few are confident the province's $1.5-billion recovery plan will help them survive or succeed.

Businesses lack faith in B.C. recovery plan: study

Wreckage of six-vehicle crash cleared near Sicamous

Wreckage of six-vehicle crash cleared near Sicamous
Police say wreckage from a six-vehicle crash that closed the Trans-Canada Highway west of Sicamous, B.C., was cleared away by Thursday.

Wreckage of six-vehicle crash cleared near Sicamous

Study suggests 8 times more people in B.C. infected with virus than confirmed

Study suggests 8 times more people in B.C. infected with virus than confirmed
A new study suggests eight times as many people in Metro Vancouver have been infected by the novel coronavirus than the rate of reported cases. The joint study has been conducted by researchers at the B.C. Centre for Disease Control, University of B.C., LifeLabs and public health scientists. 

Study suggests 8 times more people in B.C. infected with virus than confirmed

Twitter accounts of Joe Biden, billionaires, and companies targeted in an unprecedented social media breach

Twitter accounts of Joe Biden, billionaires, and companies targeted in an unprecedented social media breach
High profile individuals such as Joe Biden, Elon Musk, Jeff Bezos and other Twitter account users were targeted in a widespread hack to offer fake bitcoin deals on Wednesday in one of the most unprecedented security breaches on a social media site.

Twitter accounts of Joe Biden, billionaires, and companies targeted in an unprecedented social media breach

30 year old South Asian man killed on Monday seen a valued member of the community

30 year old South Asian man killed on Monday seen a valued member of the community
The 30-year-old man who was shot and killed in Vancouver's Punjabi Market on Monday has received kudos from the Vancouver Punjabi Market on their Instagram page.

30 year old South Asian man killed on Monday seen a valued member of the community

Bank of Canada says rates will stay low for a long time.

Bank of Canada says rates will stay low for a long time.
The Bank of Canada left its key interest rate unchanged at 0.25% and says it is likely to remain at that level for at least two years as the economy gradually recovers from the coronavirus pandemic and measures to contain it.

Bank of Canada says rates will stay low for a long time.