
Last night (Tuesday 25 March) Operation Vulcan were on patrol in Derker when they sighted a car which appeared to be uninsured.
- Our latest Operation Vulcan initiative continues to make progress in tackling criminality in Derker
- In just three weeks since launching, they have made 22 arrests, seized 13 cars being driven criminally or anti-socially, seized 5 weapons, and seized large quantities of drugs.
Some of the occupants of the car appeared to under the influence of drugs, and following a search of the car, police recovered a baseball bat and over £1000 cash. Officers also found unidentified liquid in several packages – believed to be THC.
In the footwell of the car, three mobile phones were found with messages saying, ‘are you still selling liquid?’
Three men, aged 18, 19, and 21 were arrested on suspicion of possession with intent to supply class B drugs. The 19-year-old was also arrested on suspicion of possession of an offensive weapon.
Inspector Dan Cullum from Operation Vulcan said: “Thanks to the vigilance of officers on patrol in Derker, we have been able to seize drugs that would have been destined for our streets and arrest three people.
“Those involved in the supply of drugs in this community are not only helping to sustain an illicit trade which relies on exploitation, violence, and intimidation, but it is directly impacting the quality of the lives of those who are hardworking and law abiding.
“Our operation is in the early stages, but we’re already making an impact on the criminality in the area, showing the criminals they have nowhere to hide.”
In just three weeks since launching, they have made 22 arrests, seized 13 cars being driven criminally or anti-socially, seized 5 weapons, and seized large quantities of drugs.
If you have any information on the possession of, storage or use of drugs and weapons in your community, contact police on 101 or by using our Live Chat online at Home | Greater Manchester Police. If you would prefer to remain anonymous, contact the independent charity Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111.
Always dial 999 in an emergency.
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