Major drug trafficking dismantled in Sclessin

Major drug trafficking dismantled in Sclessin
Major drug trafficking dismantled in Sclessin

Already, several arrests have taken place in the city center of Liège where the deals are the most numerous. But on December 10, a larger operation was also carried out and led to a “nice shot”indicates this Friday the Liège police zone.

“On December 10, the police officers from the “Urban Nuisances/Flagrant Crime” section of the “Zonal Task Force” (support service for police stations in the field), in collaboration with the Prosecutor’s Office, carried out an intervention successful in the context of a narcotics case”we confirm to the Liège police.

Weapons, cocaine, cannabis,…

Concretely, it has been several weeks since an investigation targeted an individual suspected of trafficking cocaine from his home located in Sclessin. During a well-conducted operation, the suspect was arrested without incident and seizures were made. “leaving no doubt about the extent of this trafficking”. On the suspect, the police found 610 euros in cash and 2.7 grams of cocaine.

But it was at the home that the catch was “good”, since the police found: 4,880 euros in cash; 762 grams of cocaine; 967 grams of cannabis resin; 705 grams of cannabis (herb); 3 mobile phones; accounting documents; an electric scooter; 4 weapons (pepper spray, machete, 2 commando type knives); as well as various equipment linked to drug trafficking (including precision scales).

The suspect was brought before the investigating judge. He was charged with selling and possessing narcotics, namely cannabis and cocaine. He was placed under arrest warrant by the investigating judge. The file is continuing its course within the framework of this investigation, we further specify to the Liège police who are delighted “of this successful action in the fight against narcotics in Liège”

-

-

PREV the Prime Minister finally in front of the deputies – Ouestaf.com
NEXT Carbon tax: Morocco wants to green its economy without sacrificing its competitiveness