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Daily Record
Daily Record
World
Annie Williams & Peter Diamond

Handwritten note in a window led to an arrest after police alerted to drugs

A woman has been arrested after a handwritten sign in a window caught the attention of police officers.

The cops were alerted to a property which had a handwritten notice pinned to an outside door which read: “This is not a knock on. I smoke it, not sell it”.

A 57-year-old woman was arrested on suspicion of possession with intent to supply cocaine and heroin and possession of criminal property.

She was taken into custody and has been questioned by police and has now been released under investigation pending further enquiries.

On Wednesday, February 16, Wirral Targeted Team executed a warrant at an address in Birkenhead under the Misuse of Drugs Act.

Police arrested a woman for suspected drug offences after raiding the property (Liverpool Echo)

At around 9.05am officers executed a Misuse of Drugs Act Warrant on Newling Street, according to Liverpool Echo.

Merseyside Police was told there were no drugs being sold from the address.

However, after a search on the Birkenhead property, police uncovered a large amount of suspected Class A Drugs, cash, mobile phones and tick lists.

60 wraps of white and brown powder and a quantity of cash was recovered.

Sharing the post on their Facebook account, Merseyside Police wrote: “Wirral Targeted Team have, today, executed a warrant at an address in Birkenhead under the Misuse of Drugs Act.

“Acting on intelligence, officers executed the warrant where they were informed there were no drugs sold from the address.

“However, officers uncovered a large amount of suspected Class A Drugs, cash, mobile phones and tick lists.”

Sergeant McEvoy from our Wirral Targeted Policing Team said: “The arrest made by our officers yesterday show that we are committed to removing drugs and the misery that they cause from our communities across Merseyside.

“Thanks to our work, a significant amount of drugs that could have been used to cause fear and harm is now off our streets.

“No criminal should profit from such misery while our wider law-abiding communities work hard to earn an honest living. If you know someone in your area involved in suspected drug dealing please let us know so we can take them off our streets.”

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