29-yr-old bouncer from Nabua to appear in court after allegedly being found in possession of meth and marijuana

A 29-year-old bouncer from Nabua will be produced in court today after he was allegedly found in possession of methamphetamine and marijuana earlier this week.

He was arrested yesterday following the discovery of small bags containing a clear white substance believed to be methamphetamine, sachets of dried leaves believed to be marijuana and smoking apparatus.

The suspect was arrested by a team of officers from Totogo that were out on mobile patrol.

Police say the man has been charged with one count of unlawful possession of illicit drugs.

Meanwhile, Police conducted a raid along Rewa Street on Sunday and two men in their 30’s were arrested after they were found with a plastic bag containing sachets of dried leaves believed to be marijuana.

Police say a 22-year-old man of Caubati was arrested after a search conducted inside his vehicle resulted in the discovery of sachet of dried leaves believed to be marijuana.

In the Eastern Division, officers conducted a raid at a farm belonging to a 33-year-old farmer of Nayavu, Wainibuka and discovered more than 20 pots of green plants ranging from 30-60 cm believed to be marijuana.

Police say they also raided a house in Nakasi on Sunday where two men were arrested following the search conducted by the K9 Unit resulted in the seizure of rolls of dried leaves believed to be marijuana.

In the Western Division, a 23-year-old farmer of Navuavua Village in Rakiraki was arrested on Sunday following the discovery of a bag containing dried leaves believed to be marijuana, while in another case, a 35-old-woman of Yaladro, Tavua is currently in custody after she was allegedly found with dried leaves wrapped in aluminum foil believed to be marijuana.

In the Northern Division, a 27-year-old farmer was searched by an officer in Savusavu on Sunday and was allegedly found with a bottle containing bullets of dried leaves wrapped in aluminum foil believed to be marijuana.

The success of these raids and arrests is largely due to information provided by members of the public.