Wanaka buy cocaine

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Wanaka buy cocaine

You are not permitted to download, save or email this image. Visit image gallery to purchase the image. Cameron Lockie, 36, got caught up in the drug distribution ring dubbed 'a Guy Ritchie plot line without the bloody ending'. But a judge today accepted the self-employed Wanaka builder was just the 'link man' in the scheme. Lockie says he felt pressured to supply the cocaine to his 'helped his friend in need', employer Brendan Clarke, who was 'very much his superior'. Clarke, 37, was a self-employed builder with 16 staff, including Lockie, working as an EQC contractor inspecting damaged Christchurch homes. Lockie, a father-of-two pleaded, guilty in the High Court at Christchurch last month to supply of the Class A controlled drug. His arrest was part of a police operation dubbed Operation Gringo, launched after 3kg of cocaine was found hidden in a suitcase carried by Mexican David Negrete Nevarez, who arrived at Auckland Airport on December 13, The next day, Lockie phoned a British mate, Daniel 'Poodle' McGannan, 28, who was living in London, and they began organising how to buy and sell the drugs. Using covert surveillance techniques, the Organised and Financial Crime Agency watched Nevarez hand over the cocaine inside a suitcase to Auckland woman Samantha Margaret Gemmell, 27, who in turn passed it to Adrian Marquiss Kemp, 31, in a Mission Bay carpark. Watched by police, Kemp transferred the suitcase to Wellingtonian Brendan Clarke, who agreed to find buyers for the cocaine. Once he picked up the cocaine in Wellington on December 18, , Clarke texted Lockie the next day, saying: 'Hey bro, heading down now. See you soon. See you for lunch and I will give you this dam sic case,' to which Lockie replied, 'Sweet'. They met at midday on December 19 outside the Kathmandu store on Blenheim Road in Christchurch where the suitcase was handed over to Lockie. He was originally charged with importation, but told police that he had not been involved in, nor was he aware of the importation of the drugs until it was already in New Zealand. Nevarez, 43, previously pleaded guilty to importing and possession of cocaine for supply and was sentenced to seven years in prison. Drug mules Gemmell and Kemp each pleaded guilty to one charge of possession for supply and were jailed for two years, six months and two years, 10 months respectively. Clarke pleaded guilty to possession of cocaine for supply and will spend four years and eight months in prison. McGannan was jailed for six-and-a-half years last month after also pleading guilty to one charge of supplying the Class A drug. Today, defence counsel Pip Hall QC said Lockie was a reluctant player, feeling pressure from his boss, Clarke to carry out his crucial role. From the dock today, an emotional Lockie apologised to his family - including his parents who had travelled down from Auckland for the sentencing - and the public for 'pain and anguish' he had caused. Mr Hall said he was never intended to be the final recipient of the 3kg of drugs - which had been cut down to contain just 10 grams of cocaine - and that it had 'landed in his lap like a hot potato'. Lockie was at low-risk of reoffending, was hugely remorseful, and his wife was in a fragile state. In sentencing Lockie for what was a 'very serious' crime, Justice Whata admitted there was no evidence he was going to make any cash out of the deal. But given the 'horrible toll' drugs had on the community, he could never have considered a period of home detention. He jailed him for two years and one month, saying: 'You made a mistake I know you regret. But this does not define you. Skip to main content. Monday, 29 July Comment now. Related Stories. Add a Comment Login or register to post comments.

Central Otago drug bust: Nine arrests, $88,000 worth of drugs seized

Wanaka buy cocaine

Police also located an indoor cannabis location with 20 plants, and a quantity of dried cannabis head and plant material. A year-old man was arrested and appeared in the Queenstown District Court today on several charges including possession of methamphetamine. Police will continue to target the supply of drugs in the Otago Lakes Central area as they are aware of the harm that is being within the community. Anyone with information about the sale and supply of illegal substances should contact their local Police by calling , or phone Crimestoppers anonymously on Frankton, Jack's Point and Ladies Mile first in line for new…. Flipped car sits for days on Queenstown-Cromwell highway. MetService warns southerners more heavy snow to come. Cromwell New World readies for greenway-driveway conversion. Lakeview land ready, but ratepayers could wait 20 months for…. QLDC files charges against three companies over Skyline debr…. On a mission to build food resilience in our isolated commun…. First trees planted in major reforestation project at Slope …. Author Emily Perkins in conversation with Queenstown journal…. Police have issued Crux with the following information. MetService warns southerners more heavy snow to Old pipe breaks spilling sewage down Queenstown Most Popular. Flipped car sits for days on Queenstown-Cromwell highway Sep 13, MetService warns southerners more heavy snow to come Sep 14, Cromwell New World readies for greenway-driveway conversion Sep 09, Love Local Deals. Editor's Picks. Lakeview land ready, but ratepayers could wait 20 months for… Sep 10, Featured Community Stories. On a mission to build food resilience in our isolated commun… Sep 02, First trees planted in major reforestation project at Slope … Aug 27, Author Emily Perkins in conversation with Queenstown journal… Aug 09,

Wanaka buy cocaine