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The Aus/NZ/Asian Drug Busts Mega-Thread El Número Cuatro

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Nine charged with drug-related offences

South Australian police have charged nine people with drug offences and money laundering.

Officers stopped a vehicle at Port Augusta on Tuesday and allegedly found methylamphetamine, cannabis, steroids and cash.

Three people were charged with trafficking in controlled substances.

Police later searched properties at Whyalla and allegedly found about $40,000 in cash, three vehicles, steroids and digital scales.

Three people were charged with money laundering and drug offences.

Further enquiries by detectives at Elizabeth in Adelaide led to two more arrests for alleged drug offences.

Another man also has been charged with money laundering.

http://www.abc.net.au/news/2012-10-18/nine-charged-on-drug-related-offences/4320536
 
Cocaine found in baby formula tins

Some drug dealers clearly think the Sydney cocaine trade is child's play.

But the game is up for one such alleged drug pedlar - after police discovered 2.4 kilograms of cocaine stuffed inside tins of baby formula.

They made the surprising find after raiding a townhouse at Greenacre, in the city's west, on October 17.

Detectives also found smaller quantities of loose cocaine in a bag, and $80,000 in cash.

They think all the cocaine recovered from the home, which at the time was occupied by a 36-year-old woman and her two children, is worth about $600,000.

A 36-year-old man handed himself in to Bankstown police station on Monday and was charged with supply and possession of cocaine, and dealing with the proceeds of crime.

He is to appear in Bankstown Local Court on Tuesday.

http://www.smh.com.au/nsw/cocaine-found-in-baby-formula-tins-20121022-281hw.html
 
Woman charged with drug offences - Batemans Bay

Police investigating the importation and supply of illegal drugs on the state’s south coast have arrested and charged a woman at Batemans Bay.

Officers from Far South Coast Local Area Command launched Operation Whisker in May this year to probe the activities of a local drug supply syndicate.

As a result of exhaustive inquiries, the alleged ringleader, a 34-year-old woman, was arrested at a Batemans Bay motel yesterday.

She was taken to Batemans Bay Police Station and charged with nine offences – including supply prohibited drug on an ongoing basis, import controlled substance and import border controlled drugs.

The Merimbula woman was refused bail to appear in Batemans Bay Local Court today.

During the course of their investigation, police allegedly seized quantities of cannabis, liquid MDMA (ecstasy) and crystal methyl amphetamine (ice) – some of the drugs imported through the post from Canada.

Meanwhile, a 21-year-old Merimbula man was arrested by investigators on Tuesday 23 October 2012.

The man was charged with similar offences and appeared in court.

He was remanded in custody to reappear in Bega Local Court on 12 November 2012.

http://www.police.nsw.gov.au/news/l...nb3YuYXUlMkZtZWRpYSUyRjI2MzU1Lmh0bWwmYWxsPTE=
 
Three charged over cannabis supply - Drug Squad

Police have charged three men with supplying cannabis after Drug Squad detectives moved on a drug deal in Sydney’s south-west.

Just before 5.30pm yesterday (Wednesday 24 October 2012), detectives observed the alleged drug transaction between three men in a secluded street at Earlwood.

Police arrested one man, a 56-year-old Sydney man, in a car and seized a suitcase containing 10kg of cannabis with an estimated potential street value of $300,000.

Two other men, a 58-year-old Sydney man and a 64-year-old man from South Australia, were arrested a short time later.

Police will allege the cannabis seized and been brought to Sydney from South Australia.

Detectives also executed a search warrant at a home in Earlwood where they seized drug paraphernalia.

The three men were each charged with supply prohibited drug (cannabis) and refused bail to face Kogarah Local Court today.

Investigations by Drug Squad detectives into drug supply and drug trafficking between South Australia and NSW are continuing.

http://www.police.nsw.gov.au/news/m...nb3YuYXUlMkZtZWRpYSUyRjI2MzU0Lmh0bWwmYWxsPTE=
 
Women charged for importing methamphetamine

This is a joint media release with the Australian Federal Police and Australian Customs and Border Protection Service.

Two American nationals aged 26 and 28 are scheduled to appear in Sydney Central Local Court today charged by the Australian Federal Police (AFP) with importing approximately 7.5 kilograms of methamphetamine into Australia.

Last night (21 October 2012), Customs and Border Protection officers stopped the women for questioning when they arrived at Sydney International Airport on a flight from the Netherlands via Malaysia.

During a search of the women’s two bags, Customs and Border Protection officers located two jackets within the bags.

Further examination revealed several packages of a yellow-white crystal substance concealed in the two jackets. The substance presumptively tested positive for methamphetamine.

The women were referred to the AFP and charged with importing a commercial quantity of a border controlled drug, namely methamphetamines, contrary to section 307.1(1) of the Criminal Code Act 1995.

The maximum penalty for this offence is an $825,000 fine and/or life imprisonment.

Further forensic testing will be undertaken to confirm the exact weight and purity of the substance.

http://www.afp.gov.au/media-centre/...n-charged-with-importing-methamphetamine.aspx
 
Woman charged with importing heroin

This is joint media release with the Australian Federal Police and Australian Customs and Border Protection Service.

A 22-year-old Vietnamese woman is scheduled to appear in Sydney Central Local Court on Wednesday (24 October 2012) after she was charged by the Australian Federal Police (AFP) with importing heroin into Australia.

The woman arrived at Sydney International Airport on a flight from Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam, yesterday (Saturday, 20 October 2012).

During an examination of the woman’s luggage, Customs and Border Protection officers located a white powder substance concealed within bars of soap.

Initial testing of the substance returned positive for heroin, with an estimated amount of up to 2.95 kilograms.

The woman was referred to the AFP and charged with importing a marketable quantity of a border controlled drug, namely heroin, contrary to section 307.2 of the Criminal Code Act 1995.

The maximum penalty for this offence is 25 years imprisonment and/or a $550,000 fine.

Further forensic testing will be undertaken to confirm the exact weight and purity of the substance.

http://www.afp.gov.au/media-centre/news/afp/2012/october/woman-charged-for-importing-heroin.aspx
 
Three men charged after police swoop on house at Bibaringa, seizing drugs worth $10m

POLICE have found illegal drugs worth an estimated $10 million and charged three men with serious drug offences after raiding a house on Adelaide's northern fringe.

Organised Crime Investigation Branch detectives and STAR group officers used the cover of darkness to raid two homes at Bibaringa and Lewiston and arrest three men.

More than 7.5kg of raw and processed methamphetamine, more than $100,000 cash and either a real or imitation firearm were found at the Bibaringa home on Kersbrook Rd, about 10pm on Tuesday.

Police have alleged the methamphetamine was being processed in the shed of a family home on a working vineyard.


Peter Manno, 24, of Virginia, and Domenico Francesco Catanzariti, 21, of Munno Para Downs, were charged with trafficking a commercial quantity of a controlled drug.

They were refused bail today in the Elizabeth Magistrates Court and will reappear next week.

A second raid at Lewiston allegedly uncovered more drugs


Pasquale Perre, 28, of Lewiston, was arrested and charged with possessing a controlled drug for sale.

He also appeared in the Elizabeth Magistrates Court today and was granted bail. He will reappear in January.

Police will allege he was processing drugs on his parents' property at Bibaringa.


Organised Crime Investigation Branch Detective Inspector Philip Newitt said the drug discovery followed an investigation which had been running for several months.

"We're very happy with the results thus far, there's a lot of investigation still to go," he said.

Det-Insp Newitt said it was unknown if there was a connection to outlaw motorcycle gangs but said he did not believe there was any connection to recently raided clandestine labs.


He said the drugs probably were bound for the local market and reminded people of the dangers involved in producing drugs.

"Any type of set-up such as this is dangerous," he said.

"There are inherent dangers both in the production of methamphetamine and of course its handling, sale and use."

http://www.adelaidenow.com.au/news/...-drugs-worth-10m/story-e6frea83-1226503262269
 
Police raid state's largest drug labs

Seven men will face court on Monday after the discovery of what police believe are two of Victoria’s largest illegal drug labs.

State and federal police officers raided two homes in Joan Street and Alpini Parade in Sunshine West yesterday afternoon, after receiving intelligence from the Australian Crime Commission.

Seven men were arrested and charged with manufacturing and trafficking a large commercial quantity of methylamphetamine. The crimes carry a maximum life sentence.

A police spokeswoman said that in the case of one of the properties, the drug lab encompassed the entire house. The two properties are believed to be linked to the same drug operation, she said.

The men charged range in age from 26 to 44 and include a Vietnamese national, two Canadians, one man from New South Wales and three men from South Australia.

They faced an out-of-sessions court hearing last night.

A 31-year-old man from Derrimut was also arrested and is assisting police but has not been charged.

Paul Jevtovic, of the ACC, said the bust was a major step in fighting organised crime.

“Not only has the intelligence and subsequent investigative operations dismantled two very dangerous clandestine laboratories operating in Melbourne’s residential streets, it has also successfully dismantled an entire organised criminal syndicate from head to toe,” Mr Jevtovic said.

Police are currently at the scene dismantling the labs.

The men remain in custody and will appear in Melbourne Magistrates Court on Monday.


Read more: http://www.theage.com.au/victoria/p...t-drug-labs-20121027-28c0f.html#ixzz2ASdYmY9r
 
Police raid 70 homes across Perth in crackdown

Police have conducted a series of coordinated raids across Perth, seizing illegal drugs, weapons and stolen property.

Code named 'Operation Crackdown', detectives executed search warrants on more than 70 properties.

A number of people have been arrested and are being questioned by police.

Police say raids are continuing across the metropolitan area.

http://www.abc.net.au/news/2012-10-25/police-raids-in-perth-metro/4334224
 
Former policeman weeps in court over drug charges

A former Northern Territory Police drug squad officer wept in court after pleading guilty to ten charges of supplying and possessing drugs and forging medical certificates.

James Deans, 30, was arrested in May as part of a drug investigation by police, known as Operation Maverick.

Prosecutor Paul Usher told the NT Supreme Court that Deans stole a quantity of methamphetamine from a police station exhibit room while he was involved in an investigation.

The court also heard that Deans supplied the drugs to two other people and that police located a number of drug smoking implements at his house.

Defence lawyer Peter Maley called Deans to the stand for examination.

Deans broke down and said the drugs helped him "work harder and work longer".

His bail was extended and he will be sentenced at the end of next month.

http://www.abc.net.au/news/2012-10-25/guilty-drugs-cop-weeps-in-supreme-court-james-deans/4334178
 
Eight charged following joint taskforce operation

A multi-agency taskforce has arrested eight people and shut down two clandestine laboratories in Melbourne’s western suburbs.

Victoria Police and Australian Federal Police (AFP) executed warrants at two addresses in Sunshine West yesterday afternoon following breakthrough intelligence provided by the Australian Crime Commission (ACC).

Both properties contain clandestine laboratories, with one believed to be amongst the largest ever located in Victoria.

Seven men were arrested and subsequently charged with manufacture and traffick large commercial quantity of methylamphetamine.

Those charged are aged between 26 and 44 and include a Vietnamese national, two Canadian nationals, one man from New South Wales and three men from South Australia.

All faced an out of sessions court hearing overnight and have been remanded in custody to appear at Melbourne Magistrates’ Court on Monday.

A 31-year-old Derrimut man has also been arrested and is currently assisting investigators with their enquiries.

The arrests follow a Joint Organised Crime Taskforce (JOCTF) investigation into the manufacture and interstate trafficking of commercial quantities of methylamphetamine.

The JOCTF is comprised of members from Victoria Police, the Australian Crime Commissioner (ACC), the AFP and the Australian Customs and Border Protection Service.

ACC Executive Director Paul Jevtovic said today’s disruptions were a significant success in the fight against organised crime.

“Not only has the intelligence and subsequent investigative operations dismantled two very dangerous clandestine laboratories operating in Melbourne’s residential streets, it has also successfully dismantled an entire organised criminal syndicate from head to toe,” Mr Jevtovic said.

Victoria Police Assistant Commissioner (Crime) Steve Fontana said the result highlighted the importance of working collaboratively to target organised crime.

“We know that drugs are an issue that all law enforcement agencies are dealing with across Australia and it is vital that we continue to work together to target those who are involved in the manufacture and distribution of these substances,” AC Fontana said.

“Police will continue to target those who trade in illicit drugs and the Victorian community should be aware that we will not tolerate this type of activity.”

AFP Manager Melbourne Office Commander Scott Lee said this investigation was yet another win for the collaborative efforts of law enforcement.

“Eight arrests is an extremely positive outcome for the JOCTF. This is another excellent example of the results achieved thus far by the Victorian-based JOCTF working in partnership to dismantle organised crime syndicates,” Commander Lee said.

http://www.afp.gov.au/media-centre/...rged-following-joint-taskforce-operation.aspx
 
Drug smuggler’s book smarts not clever enough

Customs and Border Protection seized five kilograms of ephedrine, concealed in packages arriving as air cargo from Hong Kong to Sydney, on Monday.

One package contained a number of clothing and domestic items including jeans, toothbrushes and socks. Of particular interest to officers were four books. When x-rayed it was clear to officers that each book contained a concealment. The books had been hollowed-out in an attempt to smuggle an amount of crystalline powder wrapped in cling film.

Preliminary testing of the substance indicated the presence of ephedrine. Ephedrine is a precursor chemical which can be used in the illegal manufacture of amphetamine type substances, such as “ice”. It is illegal to import ephedrine without a permit.

In a separate incident, a package of four kitchen water purifiers, also from Hong Kong, were x-rayed. All four purifiers showed signs of an elaborate concealment. When drilled, one of the purifiers was found to contain a significant amount of ContacNT. Further testing will be conducted to determine its exact weight and purity.

ContacNT is a cold and flu medication sold over the counter in some countries. It contains high amounts of pseudoephedrine, a precursor chemical used to manufacture illicit drugs such as methamphetamine.

Customs and Border Protection National Manager Cargo Operations, Jagtej Singh, used the double seizure to highlight the danger of precursor chemicals to the Australian community.

“If these chemicals had found their way onto Australian streets they could have been used to create a substantial quantity of ‘ice’,” Mr Singh said.

“Through these detections our officers have stopped a serious and dangerous drug from reaching our streets.”

The maximum penalty for importing a commercial quantity of a border controlled precursor, such as ephedrine, is a fine of up to $550,000 and/or 25 years in prison.

http://www.customs.gov.au/site/mediaRelease20121025.asp
 
Drugs, guns found during traffic stop - Emu Plains

A man is due to appear in Penrith Local Court this morning charged after drugs and firearms were allegedly found in his car.

Police from Penrith Highway Patrol stopped a white Holden Commodore on Old Bathurst Road at Emu Plains yesterday (26 October).

During a search of the vehicle, police will allege amphetamines, a double-barrel shotgun and an air pistol were found.

The 29-year-old driver was taken to Penrith Police Station where he was charged with:

• Possess unauthorised pistol;

• Possess unregistered firearm;

• Not keep firearm safe (two counts); and,

• Possess a prohibited drug.

The man, from Emu Plains, was refused bail and remanded in custody to appear in Penrith Local Court later today.

Traffic and Highway Patrol Services Commander, Acting Assistant Commissioner Stuart Smith, applauded the initiative of Highway Patrol officers across NSW.

“The public should be reassured just how often it is Highway Patrol officers who find the drugs and guns during what are termed ‘routine traffic stops’.

“Only this week we have trained 98 police in the CATCH program, where Highway Patrol officers learn additional skills to identify vehicle that may be carrying drugs, guns, cash.

“When you look at events where drugs and guns are seized, there’s really no such thing as a ‘routine traffic stop’ to my officers,” Assistant Commissioner Smith said.

http://www.police.nsw.gov.au/news/m...nb3YuYXUlMkZtZWRpYSUyRjI2NDAxLmh0bWwmYWxsPTE=
 
High-ranking OMCG member charged with drug and firearm offences - Gangs Squad

A high-ranking member of the Lone Wolf outlaw motorcycle gang (OMCG) has been charged with firearm and drug offences following a Gangs Squad operation in Sydney’s west.

About 12.30pm yesterday (Thursday 25 October 2012), Strike Force Raptor detectived, assisted by the Drug Squad’s Clandestine Laboratory Unit, executed a search warrant at a residence in Brisbane Street, Oxley Park.

Police will allege they located a clandestine drug laboratory in the garage and laundry of the premises, along with a bag containing a large quantity of “Ecstasy” pills.

Also seized during the search were quantities of an amphetamine-type stimulant, bottles of a prescription drug, and assorted drug paraphernalia.

It will be further alleged that detectives located two landed handguns in the kitchen of the residence, and two crossbows in the garage. They also seized police property.

Police arrested a 27-year-old man and a 23-year-old woman at the address and took them to Penrith Police Station.

The man, a high-ranking member of the Lone Wolf OMCG, was charged with 10 offences, specifically:

Manufacture prohibited drug, indictable quantity (not cannabis);
Possess prescribed restricted substance;
Two counts of possess unauthorised pistol;
Two counts of not keep firearm safely;
Three counts of possess or use a prohibited weapon without permit; and
Person not being police officer wear/possess police uniform.
He was refused bail to appear in Penrith Local Court today (Friday 26 October 2012).

The woman was charged with manufacture prohibited drug, indictable quantity (not cannabis); two counts of possess unauthorised pistol; and two counts of not keep firearm safely. She was also refused bail to face Penrith Local Court today.

Strike Force Raptor was established by State Crime Command’s Gangs Squad in 2009. It is a proactive and high-impact operation targeting outlaw motorcycle gangs.

http://www.police.nsw.gov.au/news/m...nb3YuYXUlMkZtZWRpYSUyRjI2Mzc5Lmh0bWwmYWxsPTE=
 
Police charge man with drug, firearm offences - MEOCS

A man has been charged with drug and firearm offences after being arrested by officers from State Crime Command’s Middle Eastern Organised Crime Squad (MEOCS).

About 12.15pm yesterday (Thursday 25 October 2012), police attached to the squad’s Target Action Group stopped a vehicle on Woodville Road, Merrylands.

Police searched the male driver of the vehicle and allegedly located a number of resealable plastic bags containing a substance believed to be methylamphetamine, or “ice”.

During a search of the car, officers seized a further 54 satchels of methylamphetamine and a Glock pistol.

The 21-year-old driver was arrested and taken to Parramatta Police Station, where he was subsequently charged with supply prohibited drug; two counts of possess prohibited drugs; supply prohibited drug, indictable quantity (not cannabis); possess unauthorised prohibited firearm; and not keep firearm safely, prohibited firearm.

He was refused bail to face Parramatta Local Court today (Friday 26 October 2912).

http://www.police.nsw.gov.au/news/m...nb3YuYXUlMkZtZWRpYSUyRjI2MzgwLmh0bWwmYWxsPTE=
 
Spanish bungle arrest of NSW drug lord Hakan Ayik

AN INTERNATIONAL police operation to capture fugitive NSW drug lord Hakan Ayik in Spain was sensationally bungled after local police nabbed the wrong man.

The Sunday Telegraph can reveal the long manhunt for Mr Ayik, 34, collapsed after the blunder this month, which sent him back into hiding.

Instead of arresting Mr Ayik, Spanish police swooped on his close friend Daux Ngakuru, 32 - the former national president of the Comanchero bikie gang and owner of several tattoo shops in Sydney.

Mr Ngakuru was not a target of the operation and was released without charge once the mix-up was established. He is not accused of any wrongdoing. Mr Ayik is closely aligned to the gang as a financier and fixer, and has evaded authorities since 2010 when he fled Australia while on bail.

He is wanted on an international warrant over the alleged import of 224kg of heroin into Sydney. Only some of the drugs were recovered.

The bungle ruined the manhunt and wasted the best information on Mr Ayik's whereabouts in two years.

Australian Federal Police refused to comment, referring questions to Spanish police. Attempts to contact Mr Ngakuru through his lawyer, John Korn, were unsuccessful.

Authorities were led to Spain by a close ally of Mr Ayik's, Hakan Arif, who will be sentenced on drugs charges next Friday. Arif was arrested in 2010 in a raid by the Middle Eastern organised crime squad under Strike Force Caramana, which uncovered 14kg of drugs and several firearms.

The Sunday Telegraph has confirmed Arif had his bail varied last month so he could travel overseas from September 19 until October 31.

He left Australia for Dubai where he stayed for several days before arriving in Spain around October 6.

The following day he met Mr Ngakuru.

Authorities believe Mr Ngakuru remains in contact with Mr Ayik.

Spanish police monitored the meeting and were told to move in if they saw Mr Ayik.

They notified Australian authorities they had made the high-profile arrest, but it was quickly established it was not the case. Mr Ayik may now be hiding in South America or his native Turkey.

http://www.dailytelegraph.com.au/ne...-lord-hakan-ayik/story-e6freuy9-1226504554011
 
SA trio busted for alleged involvement with Victoria's largest ever drug lab

THREE Adelaide men have been arrested by police for their alleged involvement in one of the biggest clandestine drug manufacturing labs ever found in Victoria.

Tens of millions of dollars worth of drugs - including cocaine, ecstasy, heroin, cannabis and methamphetamine - were being made from two homes in Melbourne's western suburbs.

The three Adelaide men - aged 26, 44 and 27 from Paralowie, Salisbury and Salisbury North - were among seven men charged with manufacturing and trafficking large quantities of drugs, after police smashed the international organised crime gang's drug operation.

The other arrested men include a Vietnamese national, two Canadian nationals and a New South Wales man.

An eighth man - 31 years old and from Derrimut - was later arrested.
The enormity of the operation will take police two days to dismantle the drug labs.

A taskforce including Victoria Police, the Australian Crime Commission and Australian Federal Police targeted the drug syndicate, with most players operating from Vietnam, after it started to monitor cash and assets belonging to the men.


Police chemists at a property on the corner of Joan and Eva Streets, Sunshine West. Picture: Stuart Walmsley

Police executed warrants on two homes, one in Joan St and another in Alpini Parade in Sunshine West, on Friday and discovered what Victoria Police Assistant Crime Commissioner Steve Fontana said he believed to be the biggest clandestine drug laboratory located in Victoria.

He said every room in the Joan St home was operating a drug lab.

"They are extensive, elaborate set ups. This is very well organised international group that has been involved in manufacturing

commercial drugs in Victoria,'' Mr Fontana said.

"This is a large scale laboratory and if they keep producing on a regular basis you will get millions and millions of dollars coming out of it in production.''

The arrested men are aged between 26 and 44 years and also include a Vietnamese national, two Canadian nationals and a New South Wales man.

All men faced an out of sessions court hearing overnight and have been remanded in custody to appear in the Melbourne Magistrates Court on Monday.

http://www.couriermail.com.au/news/...st-ever-drug-lab/story-e6freon6-1226504413369
 
Man badly burnt in suspected clan lab explosion - Green Valley LAC

Police in Sydney’s south-west are conducting inquiries after a man was injured in a suspected clandestine drug laboratory explosion at Middleton Grange.

About 11am today (Sunday 28 October 2012), emergency services were called to Brinsmead Avenue, Middleton Grange, after a large explosion in a detached home garage.

A 32-year-old man was found at the scene with severe burns.

He was taken under police guard to Royal North Shore Hospital where he remains in an induced coma.

Several neighbouring properties were evacuated due to concerns about toxic fumes; however, all residents have since been allowed to return to their homes.

A crime scene was secured and inspected by specialist police.

They allegedly discovered evidence of illegal drug manufacture within the burnt-out ruins of the garage.

Police from Green Valley Local Area Command are being assisted by officers from the State Crime Command as they continue their inquiries into the incident.

The scene remains under police guard and will be examined further tomorrow (Monday 29 October 2012).

http://www.police.nsw.gov.au/news/m...nb3YuYXUlMkZtZWRpYSUyRjI2NDI0Lmh0bWwmYWxsPTE=
 
'Drug lab' explosion leaves man in coma

A man has been badly injured in a big explosion at a suspected clandestine drug laboratory in south-western Sydney.

The 32-year-old has severe burns and is in an induced coma in the Royal North Shore Hospital.

He is under police guard.

Several neighbouring properties on Brinsmead Avenue at Middleton Grange were evacuated because of concerns about toxic fumes from the explosion, but residents have returned home.

Acting Police Inspector Stuart Cadden says officers uncovered evidence of illegal drug manufacturing within the burnt-out ruins of a garage at the property.

"At this stage it appears that a possible laboratory has been operating in the garage area," he said.

"Police are making further inquiries today with specialist police and units to determine what's going on there."

http://www.abc.net.au/news/2012-10-29/27drug-lab27-explosion-leaves-man-in-coma/4338414
 
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