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You are not permitted to download, save or email this image. Visit image gallery to purchase the image. Carlos Ferreira-Sampaio was involved in a plot to import 91kg of cocaine to NZ. Carlos David Ferreira-Sampaio, 47, a former Portuguese armed forces paratrooper, appeared in the High Court at Dunedin this morning after pleading guilty to attempting to take possession of the class-A drug for the purpose of supply. His counsel Harrison Smith said a gambling debt and a 'significant period of threats and pressure' led to his client's involvement in the crime. Ferreira-Sampaio's co-defendant, year-old Melbourne stripper Matthew Hodder, was jailed for four years two months for his role in the scheme and was last month declined parole at his first hearing before the board. The duo were arrested at Port Otago on September 17, , the conclusion of a six-week saga as they tried to retrieve the 91kg haul of cocaine. On August 3 that year, the m container ship Spirit of Auckland docked in Philadelphia when authorities seized two duffel bags containing the narcotics stashed behind an intake grate under the vessel. By the time the ship docked in Melbourne four weeks later, Ferreira-Sampaio had flown in from Portugal, thinking the drugs were still aboard, and recruited Hodder. The duo tested equipment, including an underwater scooter, and carried out reconnaissance on Spirit of Auckland. On September 13, the men flew to Queenstown, sitting separately, and hired a red Toyota Highlander which they drove to Dunedin. Ferreira-Sampaio used a radio to inform Hodder of the ships progress and when it docked, the Australian national made numerous dives along the starboard side of the vessel. The defendants discussed a second dive but decided to return to the city for breakfast where they were arrested. Mr Smith said Ferreira-Sampaio had earlier left the military in his homeland and thought he could manage his mental health with a 'comparatively peaceful' life, running restaurants in Portugal and Spain and parenting his daughters. But when the business closed during the Covid pandemic, he turned to alcohol and gambling, debts from which saw him become entwined with the criminal underworld. Hodder, who went by the stage names 'Matty Thunder' and 'DIY Dave', told the Parole Board recently that he became involved with the plot because his business was struggling. Skip to main content. Thursday, 9 May Photo: Rob Kidd. Related Stories.