Police executed several arrest warrants: A male was arrested for property crime warrants. Police mediated and served the female with a trespass notice and warned not to return.Ī business reported a fraud after a company cheque was intercepted, altered and deposited by an unauthorized person.

The female was removed without incident, however later returned and police were called again. Police attended a residence to assist with removing an unwanted guest. Police have identified a suspect and are investigating. The driver was issued a fine, license suspension and his vehicle was seized for 30 days pursuant to provincial sanctions.Ī business reported a theft after a male fled their store with unpaid merchandise.

Police conducted a traffic stop and determined the 54-year-old male driver was found to be impaired by alcohol. No criminal investigations were substantiated. Police investigated numerous welfare, harassment, and domestic dispute complaints. The youth was conveyed to a safehouse without incident.Ī male was arrested after he was found to have an outstanding warrant. 'With sophisticated risk analysis, customs succeed in opening the right containers and extracting illegal goods from the enormous number of containers that pass through the Port of Hamburg every day.Police executed an apprehension for a youth after receiving an order under the Protection Against Family Violence Act. 'This outstanding success proves once again how powerfully German customs fight crime,' said Rolf Bösinger, the state secretary in charge of customs at the Federal Ministry of Finance. The shipment paperwork claimed it was made up entirely of soybeans, instead, customs found over 4,200 packets of pressed cocaine in 211 sports bags.

It's the single largest haul of the drug ever in Germany's history.Īuthorities said they confiscated 4.5 tons of cocaine worth 1 billion euros ($1.1 billion) after they were examining cargo that arrived in the Port of Hamburg en route to Antwerp, Belgium, two weeks ago. German customs have uncovered more than $1 billion worth of cocaine in a shipping container that originated from Montevideo, Uruguay, authorities said in an announcement Friday. Ship carrying $1 billion of cocaine could have another 30 tons on board 00:33

Chase bank cocaine bust