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The Australian/NZ Drug Busts Mega-Thread Part I

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Woman, baby injured in drug shooting
By Nikki Todd
May 19, 2007 07:23pm

A WOMAN carrying a baby was shot in the stomach during what is believed to have been a drug-related attack at her home in Brisbane.

The woman, 41, was shot at her home at Stafford on Brisbane's northside about 6.50am (AEST) today, police said.

She was taken to Royal Brisbane Hospital with non life-threatening wounds.

Her one-year-old son, who was sitting her hip at the time of the attack, was also taken to hospital with minor leg injuries.

Both were in a stable condition but expected to remain in hospital overnight.

A 12-year-old daughter who was in the house at the time was not injured.

The attack is believed to have been sparked by a dispute over stolen drugs, with the intruders reportedly searching the house room by room before turning a shotgun on the woman.

Four people, two women and two men, later fled in a sports car.

Police Superintendent Colin Campbell said the woman was specifically targeted in the attack.

"We are taking this extremely seriously," Supt Campbell said.

"We are treating this as not a random act. We are treating this as a deliberate act, we believe it was specifically targeted at this address."

Two people were late today being questioned by police after they were arrested at a shopping centre north of Brisbane.

News.com.au
 
Traffic of an evil kind
May 20, 2007

IT WAS just another routine roadside check on the Hume Highway — until police found 700 grams of heroin with a street value of up to $1.5 million.

The driver, 25, was heading from Sydney to Melbourne when arrested last January. It wasn't the first time police doing regular traffic and breath tests got lucky.

Three months earlier, Victorian police pulled over a car about 110 kilometres north of Melbourne and found three kilograms of heroin with a street value of $4 million.

The car was stopped on the south-bound carriageway during a road blitz focusing on drink-driving, roadworthiness and general offences. A sniffer dog led police to the heroin.

For every drug runner caught like this, there are many more — enough that police admit the Hume is one of Australia's main drug routes.

The Age
 
A sniffer dog on site or he was tricked into waiting until one arrived because of suspicion or tip offs? I don't get these busts.
 
Cocaine found in brake drum shipment
22 May 2007

Two Sydney men were last night charged with importing up to 10 kilograms of cocaine in a vehicle part and weapon offences following a joint Customs, Australian Federal Police (AFP) and NSW Police Force operation.

A 45-year-old Turramurra man and a 31-year-old West Ryde man were charged with conspiracy to import and possess the cocaine and are expected to appear in Central Local Court this morning.
The 45-year-old man was also charged with three counts of possessing a prohibited firearm.

As part of an ongoing investigation, the NSW Police Force’s Middle Eastern Organised Crime Squad alerted the AFP and Customs to a possible shipment of cocaine. This resulted in Customs identifying an elaborate piece of air cargo being imported into Australia.

Customs officers detected the presence of a powder within the brake drum. A sample of the powder tested positive to cocaine.

The AFP monitored the delivery of the consignment to a business address in the Sydney suburb of Artarmon. AFP arrested the men after they allegedly attempted to access the consignment.

Search warrants were conducted on a business premises in Artarmon and on residential addresses in the northern Sydney suburbs of Turramurra and West Ryde. Firearms, cash and other prohibited drugs were seized.

The NSW Police Force is today continuing to process a clandestine laboratory that was located during one of the search warrants.

The three agencies agreed the concealment of the cocaine was sophisticated.

Today’s operation highlights how collaborative efforts of State and Federal agencies can effectively intercept and prevent dangerous drugs from making it onto Australian streets.

Depending on the purity of the cocaine, which will be determined by further AFP forensic testing, its value is estimated to be at least $3 million.

The men were charged with conspiracy to import a commercial quantity of border controlled drug, namely cocaine, contrary to Section 307.1(1) by virtue of Section 11.5 of the Criminal Code 1995 (Cth).

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

In addition the Turramurra man was charged with three counts of possessing a prohibited firearm, contrary to Section 7(1) of the Firearms Act 1996 (NSW) and the West Ryde man was also charged with possessing a commercial quantity of border controlled drug, contrary to subsection 307.5(1) of the Criminal Code 1995 (Cth).

NSW Police Media Unit
 
Bodybuilder gets jail warning
Tuesday, May 22, 2007. 6:04am (AEST)

A Hobart bodybuilder who sold methamphetamines and used illegal steroids has been warned he will go to jail if he reoffends.

Adam Justin Dermoudy from Sandy Bay pleaded guilty to seven charges including selling, possessing and using controlled drugs.

The 26 year old sold methamphetamines and was caught with two thousand dollars worth of the drug last year.

He also admitted using and possessing a range of illegal steriods containing testosterone.

Magistrate Olivia McTaggart accepted Dermoudy had used the hormones for his athletic pursuits, but she said illegal drugs caused harm in the community and their sale could not be tolerated.

She gave Dermoudy a six week suspended jail term.

ABC Online
 
Bass Strait drug smuggling trial on hold
Wednesday, 23 May 2007. 12:29 (AEST)

The trial of three north-west men accused of smuggling amphetamines across Bass Strait has been put on hold for another three months.

Seven people are accused of smuggling up to three kilograms of speed across Bass Strait on the freighter, Searoad Mersey, over the last two years.

This morning, 40-year-old Brett Anthony Brooker, 30-year-old Kristian Francis Harris, and 40-year-old Matthew Richard John Sexton appeared briefly in the Devonport Magistrates Court.

Brooker and Harris have pleaded not guilty, Sexton is yet to enter a plea.

The defence said it's yet to receive all the evidence, and the men have been bailed again until mid August.

ABC Tasmania
 
Man faces court over $14,000 ecstasy tablets
by RAE WILSON
24.05.2007

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Federal police allege 30 rolls containing 476 tablets of ecstasy were found in this Irish Interiors magazine.

A CALOUNDRA man did not apply for bail when he fronted court for allegedly importing $14,000 worth of ecstasy tablets to a Maroochydore post office box.
Nathan William Cook, who will now spend his 25th birthday behind bars, is charged with importing a marketable quantity of the border controlled drug, methylenedioxymethamphetamine (MDMA).

But the package, allegedly containing 476 tablets, never arrived at its Coast destination.

A customs officer at the Brisbane International Airport Mail Handling Unit allegedly discovered the United Kingdom package had 145.66 grams of MDMA after x-rays revealed anomalies on May 15.

Almost 30 rolls of tablets, hidden inside an Irish Interiors magazine, were allegedly inside a package addressed to a post office box at Australia Post’s Maroochydore Business Centre in Comstar Avenue.
An Australian Federal Police investigation allegedly revealed the post office box had been opened by the accused man six days before the narcotics arrived in Australia.

With help from Queensland Police, a search warrant was executed at the man’s Caloundra address and seized drug-related items.

Mr Cook, a tall man with dark hair, was wearing a black hooded zip-up jacket and black pants when he appeared in the prisoner’s dock of Maroochydore Magistrates Court.

Solicitor Renee O’Brien, from Ryan and Bosscher Lawyers, said her client would not make a bail application "at this stage'' and sought to adjourn the case to the next Commonwealth callover.

She asked the Commonwealth Department of Public Prosecutions, who are prosecuting the case, for a brief of evidence against Mr Cook when she attends court next month.

The case was passed onto federal police after preliminary analysis of the tablets by customs officers tested positive for MDMA.

The maximum penalty for the offence is a fine of $550,000 and/or 25 years imprisonment.
 
Drugs, sword seized in raid
Jim Kelly
May 25, 2007 10:00am

POLICE have arrested a man during a drug raid on a northern suburbs house which netted a range of drugs and weapons.

Tactical Investigation Group officers searched the Currambine home after receiving a tip-off that drugs were being sold from it.

Methylamphetamine, LSD, cannabis and cash were seized.

Clip seal bags were found hidden in a TV remote control, a stereo speaker, inside a desk, underneath a lounge cushion and stuffed in a sock.

Police also seized a home-made sword, scales, smoking implements and other drug related paraphernalia.

A 30-year-old Currambine man is due to appear in Joondalup Magistrate's Court on Monday to face drug possession and supply charges.

Perth Now
 
Alleged drug 'king' arrested in Sydney
May 30, 2007 - 1:59PM

A man who police allege to be the "king" of cocaine and heroin supply in Sydney's Kings Cross has been arrested during a series of raids across Sydney.

The NSW Police Force said the 38-year-old alleged drugs boss was arrested by detectives outside his home at Macquarie Fields, in Sydney's south-west, about 9am (AEST).

The NSW Police Force said the arrest came after a five-month investigation known as Operation Parkley, during which the alleged drug syndicate sold heroin and cocaine to undercover police in the Kings Cross area.

Region Enforcement Squad Commander Detective Inspector Gavin Wood said police had dismantled a highly organised syndicate responsible for the majority of cocaine and heroin sales on the streets of Sydney's red light district.A man who police allege to be the "king" of cocaine and heroin supply in Sydney's Kings Cross has been arrested during a series of raids across Sydney.

The NSW Police Force said the 38-year-old alleged drugs boss was arrested by detectives outside his home at Macquarie Fields, in Sydney's south-west, about 9am (AEST).

The NSW Police Force said the arrest came after a five-month investigation known as Operation Parkley, during which the alleged drug syndicate sold heroin and cocaine to undercover police in the Kings Cross area.

Region Enforcement Squad Commander Detective Inspector Gavin Wood said police had dismantled a highly organised syndicate responsible for the majority of cocaine and heroin sales on the streets of Sydney's red light district.

"This was an organised, highly structured group and we have taken out all tiers of the syndicate from the ground right up to the senior management level," Insp Wood said in a statement.

The 38-year-old man is expected to appear in Campbelltown Local Court charged with supply of more than an indictable amount of cocaine and heroin, and ongoing supply.

A 26-year-old Liverpool man, who police allege was a runner for the syndicate, was arrested at a bus stop in Goulburn Street, Liverpool at 9.15am.

He also is due to face Campbelltown Local Court, charged with various drug offences including ongoing supply of cocaine and heroin.

A second Liverpool man, aged 21, whom police also allege to be a runner, was arrested at his home at 9.45am and later charged with various drug offences including ongoing supply of cocaine and heroin.

He is due to face Liverpool Local Court.

Police are continuing their investigations into a 26-year-old Helens Park man they allege is the syndicate manager.

The AGE
 
Jail for Coast cocaine couriers
Christine Flatley | May 31, 2007 - 12:27PM

A foreign university student and a man from New Zealand have both been jailed for trying to move more than $1.6 million worth of cocaine through the Gold Coast.

Glen Christopher Cook, 31, was given a head sentence of almost nine years jail today in the Queensland Supreme Court.

He had pleaded guilty to one count each of attempted possession of a commercial quantity of cocaine and possession of a commercial quantity of gammabutyrolactone (GBL or liquid ecstasy).

Norwegian-born Eskil Honore Gundersen, 25, also pleaded guilty to attempted possession of a commercial quantity of cocaine, and received a head sentence of seven years jail.

However, both men will be eligible for parole in less than two years after already having served about 440 days in pre-sentence custody.

The court was told two men committed the offences in early 2006.

At the time, Cook was running a struggling courier service, and Gundersen, an honours psychology student at Bond University, was battling an addiction to cannabis.

Cook also was on bail from a string of other drug offences related to GBL.

The court was told Customs officers intercepted a package containing almost 3kg of cocaine with a street value of about $1.6 million on March 10, 2006, which they substituted with an inert substance.

Cook organised to collect the package with a friend and took it back to his Gold Coast apartment, where he was subsequently arrested.

Australian Federal Police (AFP) agents also uncovered almost 4kg of GBL after searching a storage shed where the cocaine was being held.

Cook had informed police that Gundersen also was involved, and he was arrested later that month.

Each of the men alleged the other was more heavily involved in the operation and was responsible for providing the instructions for moving the drugs.

In sentencing, Justice Debbie Mullins determined both had played roles that were "more than a courier but less than an importer".

Justice Mullins berated the pair for their actions, telling Gundersen that he was "a young man with everything going for you" and that he had thrown away his career.

She said both men had prospects for rehabilitation and would be immediately deported upon release from prison.

Brisbane Times
 
Major drugs, weapons bust
MATT WILLIAMS
May 31, 2007 12:35pm

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MAJOR BUST: Police display drugs and guns seized in a a joint operation with Customs at a Reynella East house.

THOUSANDS of street deals of cocaine, amphetamines, and cannabis have been seized from a home in the southern suburbs.

Eight Customs officers and five police raided a Hewlett Packard St, Reynella East property on Wednesday.
A man, 29, has been arrested and will face court next month.

The officers seized one ounce of cocaine worth $8000, six firearms and 5kg of dried cannabis. They also found 200 ecstasy tablets, $2000 cash and about one-litre of fantasy.

Detective Acting Senior Sergeant Alison Bee, of Christies Beach CIB, said Customs had initiated the raid and described the result as "significant".

The raid was initiated when Customs detected nearly 600 ephedrine tablets inside a parcel from Canada at the Sydney Mail Centre on April 16.

The parcel was declared as "health and beauty" products. Ephedrine is a precursor chemical used in the manufacture of amphetamine-type substances.

Customs then identified a number of possible state offences and notified SA Police who were subsequently involved in the raid.

"We seized one ounce of cocaine which is the equivalent of 2800 street deals, 200 ecstasy tablets, and 5kg of dried cannabis which is the equivalent of 1700 street deals," Det Bee said.

"We found the equivalent 1400 street deals of amphetamines, and one-litre of fantasy which is the equivalent of 500 street deals.

Nine cannabis plants were also seized.

"Police don't see cocaine in this local service area very much, and we haven't found it here before," Det Bee said.

"This demonstrates the high level of cooperation between investigating agencies at both a federal and local level."

Among the firearms found were two rifles, pistols, and revolvers. The identification on each of the guns had been removed. A silencer was also found.

The home which was raided was adjacent to the Reynella East primary and high schools.

It was possible the arrested man had bikie links, Det Bee said. The man will face court on drug and firearm charges on July 10.

Customs are continuing their investigations relating to the importation of the ephedrine tablets.

Adelaide Now
 
Five held in city drug raids
Jim Kelly
May 31, 2007 08:00am

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DRUG HAUL: Police have arrested five men at separate houses after raids netted a massive drug haul.

FIVE men will appear in court today after a series of drug raids across Perth netted large quantities of cannabis, ecstasy and $18,000 cash.

More than 400 cannabis plants, 31kg of cannabis leaf and 5.1kg of compressed cannabis heads were seized during raids on properties in Westfield, Kelmscott, Armadale, Eden Hill, Noranda and North Perth.

Sophisticated hydroponic set ups were discovered in five of the houses targeted by police.
More than 1000 ecstasy tablets, 206gms of methylamphetamine, 137gms of heroin and about $18,000 were also seized.

The five men, all of Vietnamese descent, are facing a total of more than 30 serious drug charges.

Perth Now
 
Man arrested after further raids on hydro houses in Sydney’s south west
31 May 2007

Five people have been arrested in raids by police, which have resulted in the seizure of than 1000 cannabis plants estimated to have a combined street value of $5 million.

Officers from the Region Enforcement Squad Wetherill Park, with the assistance of the Region Enforcement Squad Bass Hill and Liverpool and Rosehill Local Area Commands, this morning raided four drug houses in Guildford, Birrong, Regents Park and Liverpool.

The raids are part of an ongoing operation focussing on the illegal manufacture and supply of cannabis by an organised criminal network.

Inside the houses on Coopers Road at Birrong and Regents Street at Regent Park, police discovered approximately 600 plants growing in a highly sophisticated hydroponic setup, including electronic watering systems.

A 43-year-old man was arrested during a raid on an Oxford Street home at Guildford where police discovered 100 cannabis plants and approximately $15,000 in cash. He is being questioned at Parramatta Police Station.

Today’s operation follows a series of raids on homes in Jersey Road at Greystanes and Bronsdon Street at Smithfield in the past week.

On Tuesday, a 50-year-old man was charged after the discovery of 40 cannabis plants and approximately 10kg of cannabis head stored in the freezer in one of the Jersey Road homes at Greystanes. The cannabis is estimated to have a potential street value of $60,000.

At the same address, a six-year-old child was located living in the hydro house. She was removed and is now in the care of family.

On Sunday, investigators arrested a 38-year-old man at Sydney international airport after he arrived from Vietnam. He has been charged with cultivation of a commercial quantity of cannabis and is currently before the courts.

On Thursday last week, a 50-year-old man was arrested at a home in Bronsdon Street at Smithfield after the discovery of more than 260 cannabis plants. He is before the courts charged with the enhanced indoor cultivation of a large commercial quantity of cannabis and electricity theft.

Earlier this month, police arrested a 30-year-old man at a drug house in Kings Park. He has been charged with cultivate commercial quantity of cannabis and is before the courts.

Acting Assistant Commissioner Frank Mennilli, Acting Commander South West Metropolitan Region, said the highly successful raids were part of a firm commitment by police to stamp out the distribution of cannabis in Sydney’s south west.

“The dangers of cannabis addiction are widely recognised and I warn anyone involved in this type of clandestine operation that it is only a matter of time before police arrive at your front door.

“If anyone has any information or suspects a drug house exists in their neighbourhood, they are urged to contact their local police station immediately,” he said.

The arrests follow similar raids earlier this month (15 and 17 May) on homes at Cabramatta, Fairfield, Bonnyrigg Heights, Guildford and Smithfield.

During that operation police located hydroponically-grown cannabis with a combined estimated potential street value of almost $5 million.

Police also found six children ranging in age from five to 15 years living inside the hydro homes.

NSW Police Media Unit
 
Big heroin cache kept off street
JOANNA VAUGHAN
May 31, 2007 02:15am

MORE than 1600 potential deals of heroin have been stopped from reaching the streets of Adelaide.

Detectives from the Drug Investigation Branch seized a large quantity of the drug from a 26-year-old Parafield Gardens man when he arrived at bus station on Franklin St, city, about 6pm on Tuesday.

The man allegedly had hidden about 84g of heroin, which equates to more than 1680 street deals, in three small coloured balloons.

He was arrested and charged with possession of heroin for sale and is expected to appear in Adelaide Magistrates Court in July.

A police spokesman said police were "pleased to have removed this quantity of drug from the streets".

The find has further fuelled concerns drug couriers are using public transport to shift illegal goods.

In a similar incident last year, a large quantity of cannabis, destined for Queensland, was found on an interstate bus service, at the same bus depot.

A Queensland man was charged after drug detection dogs found almost 4kg of cannabis in his suitcase on February 4.

At the time, Drug and Organised Crime Superintendent Dean Paynter said there was evidence of drug trafficking on public transport between between South Australia and Queensland and SA and the Northern Territory.

Adelaide Now
 
Major drugs, weapons bust
May 31, 2007 12:30pm

CUSTOMS and police officers have seized amajor cache of weapons and drugs from a home in the southern suburbs.

Eight Customs officers and five police raided the Hewlett Packard St property yesterday morning.

The officers seized one ounce of cocaine worth $8000, six firearms and 5kg of dried cannabis.

They also found 200 ecstasy tablets, $2000 cash and about one-litre of fantasy.

Police estimated the equivalent of 5500 street deals of drugs has been prevented from hitting the streets as a result of the raid.

The home was adjacent to the Reynella East primary and high schools.

A man, 29, was arrested inside the home and was bailed to appear in court on July 10.

The Advertiser
 
Three charged over supply of ‘ice’ — Taree
1 June 2007

A man, woman and a male youth will face court charged over the alleged supply of the drug ‘ice’ at Taree.

In January this year police from Manning Great Lakes Local Area Command commenced Operation Ice Breaker, which targeted the supply of methyl amphetamine, commonly known as ‘ice’, within the Taree area.

Following ongoing investigations, about 6.30am yesterday detectives executed four simultaneous search warrants at addresses in the Taree area and a fifth at Old Bar.

Police will allege they located and seized drugs, money and assets during the search warrants worth an estimated street value of more than $500,000.

As a result police arrested a 45-year-old man, a 17-year-old male and a 28-year-old woman.

The man was charged with seven counts of supply a prohibited drug (methyl amphetamine and cannabis), supply a prohibited drug on an ongoing basis (methyl amphetamine) and supply a commercial quantity of a prohibited drug (methyl amphetamine).

He was refused bail and is due to appear at Taree Local Court today.

The youth was charged with two counts of supply an indictable quantity of a prohibited drug (methyl amphetamine and cannabis) and deal in property suspected to be proceeds of crime.

He was granted conditional bail and is due to appear at Taree Children’s Court today.

The woman was charged with two counts of possess a prohibited drug (methyl amphetamine and cannabis) and goods in custody.

She was granted conditional bail and is due to appear at Taree Local Court on 25 June 2007.

NSW Police Media Unit
 
Alleged drug kingpin in dock
By Evelyn Yamine
June 01, 2007 12:00

THE alleged "kingpin" of a cocaine and heroin syndicate in Kings Cross and one of his "runners" were caught after a five-month undercover police sting, a court heard yesterday.

Matofa Aifala Tiata, 38, of Macquarie Fields, yesterday faced Campbelltown Local Court with one of his alleged street dealers Kelly Simote Vaokakala, 27.

The pair and two other men were caught on telephone intercepts and undercover police officers bought drugs off them on seven occasions from February 1 to March 29, police allege.

Undercover police allegedly paid between $100 and $200 for the drugs, which they say were contained in capsules and balloons.

On one occasion on February 21, undercover officers allegedly met with Vaokakala in the Springfield Plaza at Kings Cross and bought three "balloons" of what they believed was cocaine for $200 but analysis found it contained heroin.

Police say they intercepted hundreds of phone conversations, claiming the accused men discussed the purity, packaging and preparation of drugs and how Tiata would collect money.

In the alleged conversations, money was nicknamed "paperwork", cocaine was "upstairs" and heroin was "downstairs".

On the phone, the men called Tiata "granddad" referring to his position as principal of the syndicate, police allege.

In a record of interview after his arrest, Vaokakala denied selling drugs to undercover police and said he visited the Cross three times a week to visit prostitutes.

Vaokakala, whose girlfriend and parents were in court yesterday, applied for bail while Tiata – charged with two counts of supplying a prohibited drug – did not.

Vaokakala faces nine charges including supply of a prohibited drug and supply of prohibited drugs on an ongoing basis.

Defence lawyer Chris Hammond told the court according to police allegations, Vaokakala was not the "kingpin" of the group.

"He's not a kingpin by any means, he's at the very bottom of the food chain," Mr Hammond said, adding his client would abide by any strict bail conditions.

Acting Sergeant Matt Zalunardo told the court the prosecution strongly opposed bail.

Magistrate Robert Rabbidge refused Vaokakala bail and remanded both men in custody to face Liverpool Court on June 13.

Daily Telegraph
 
Hostie 'carried ice in knickers'
Lucy Rickard
June 01, 2007 10:00am

A MALAYSIAN Airlines air hostess appeared in court today on charges of attempting to smuggle the illicit drug 'ice' through Perth International Airport.

Dina Binti Mohamed Ali, 26, was remanded in custody and is due to reappear before Perth Magistrates Court on July 13.

No application was made for bail.

Ms Mohamed Ali was apprehended by customs officers as she disembarked a flight from Kuala Lumpur on Friday May 25.

It is alleged almost 1kg of the drug, believed to be worth up to $1 million, was carried in the woman’s underwear.

She is charged with trafficking a commercial quantity of a border controlled drug.

The offence carries a maximum penalty of life imprisonment.

Perth Now
 
Malaysian charged over heroin seizure
June 1, 2007 - 4:19PM

A Malaysian man allegedly found with two kilograms of heroin in his baggage at Perth airport will face court on Friday.

The 32-year-old's bags were X-rayed after he arrived overnight on a flight from Kuala Lumpur, Australian Customs said.

Customs officers drilled into the bottom of one bag after the X-rays showed inconsistencies in the base of two bags.

The officers allegedly discovered about 2kg of heroin in the bags, the largest amount of the drug seized at Perth airport this year.

The man is to appear in the Perth Magistrate's Court, charged with importing a marketable quantity of a border controlled drug.

The offence carries a maximum penalty of $550,000 and/or 25 years in jail.

SMH
 
Jail for drug trafficker
Monday, June 4, 2007. 3:45pm (AEST)

A Hobart woman has been jailed for 15 months for helping her boyfriend to sell illegal drugs.

Karen Penelope Dutton, of Bellerive on Hobart's eastern shore, has pleaded guilty to trafficking in a controlled substance.

The Hobart Criminal Court has heard that 21 year old Dutton helped her boyfriend count ecstasy tablets and sold some tablets to her friends.

Dutton will be eligible for parole after serving seven and a half months in jail. Her boyfriend has already been jailed for 18 months for his part in the dealing

ABC Online
 
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