Latest news with #RobertMacLean
Glasgow Times
4 hours ago
- Glasgow Times
Man charged after 'cannabis worth up to £102k' recovered in Alexandria
Cops attended a property on Baird Crescent at around 2.30pm on Tuesday, August 19. Police say they recovered a cannabis cultivation of around 170 plants with an estimated street value of between £42,500 and £102,000. A 33-year-old man has since been arrested and charged in connection with the recovery. He is due to appear at Dumbarton Sheriff Court on Wednesday, August 20. READ MORE: I am heartbroken I am giving up my TikTok viral spot, says Ron's Quality Snax Sergeant Robert MacLean said: 'This recovery highlights our commitment to disrupting drug-related crime in our communities. It also reinforces our ongoing commitment to the Serious Organised Crime Taskforce and the country's Serious and Organised Crime Strategy. 'Information from the public is vital to our efforts, and I would encourage anyone concerned about drug-related activity to contact Police Scotland on 101. Alternatively, you can report anonymously via Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111.'
Daily Record
10 hours ago
- Daily Record
Man charged after cannabis plants worth up to £102k seized in Alexandria
A 33-year-old man was arrested and charged in connection with the recovery of drugs from a property in Baird Crescent. A man has been arrested and charged after a cannabis cultivation worth over £100,000 was discovered by police. The 33-year-old was arrested and charged in connection with the recovery of drugs at around 2.30pm on Tuesday, August 19, when officers attended a property on Baird Crescent, Alexandria. A cannabis cultivation of approximately 170 plants, with an estimated street value of between £42,500 and £102,000, was found there. Sergeant Robert MacLean said: "This recovery highlights our commitment to disrupting drug-related crime in our communities. It also reinforces our ongoing commitment to the Serious Organised Crime Taskforce and the country's Serious and Organised Crime Strategy. "Information from the public is vital to our efforts, and I would encourage anyone concerned about drugs-related activity to contact Police Scotland on 101. Alternatively, you can report anonymously via Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111."
