A 30 year old male was jailed at Belfast Crown Court today to two years imprisonment for his involvement in the Supply of Class A & Class B controlled drugs.

Donatus Kiaulakis, from Chobham Street in east Belfast, was nabbed by undercover officers who bought heroin and Mech-4 methedrone from him in Belfast City Centre between January and February 2014.

He was among a number of street dealers who faced the court today.

A 29 year old female was also sentenced to 15 Months Imprisonment (suspended for 24 Months) for “Being concerned in the Supply of Class A Controllled Drugs, namely Heroin in Belfast City Centre between December 2013 and March 2014.  While, a 32 year old man pleaded guilty to a number of charges relating to the Supply of Class A & Class B Controlled Drugs, namely Heroin and Cannabis within Belfast City Centre between December 2013 and March 2014.

A 44 year female was also re arraigned at Belfast Crown Court today, (Friday 27^th February 2015) and pleaded guilty to a number of charges relating to the Supply of Class A Controlled Drugs, namely Heroin between December 2013 and March 2014 within Belfast City Centre.  While a 32 year old male pleaded guilty to a number of charges relating to the Supply of Class B Controlled Drugs, namely Cannabis between December 2013 and March 2014 within Belfast City Centre.

Detective Inspector Pete Mullan said: “Belfast City Policing District’s Tactical Crime Unit has been working to disrupt the supply of Class A Drugs in the City.

“A range of partners are playing an active role in providing support to those affected by addictions while police are investing significant effort on the enforcement side.

“By acting upon information received and bringing people before the courts, we are reducing the harm drug taking can cause to both communities and individuals.
“We will continue to work with local communities and residents to help keep people safe.”

Anyone with information relating to drug supply or distribution should contact police on 101 or in the case of an emergency on 999.

Alternatively reports can be made anonymously through independent charity Crimestoppers by ringing 0800 555 111.