Saturday, May 28, 2016

Bureau investigator police hashish sale – Dagbladet.no

Police helped smuggling of 50 kilograms of hashish which was traded on the illicit market in Oslo. Only after VG publicized case, decided Norwegian Bureau for the Investigation of Police Affairs to launch an investigation.

– We were through the media apprised of the matter and on the basis of information that hashish ended up on the streets, we will now proceed with an investigation, says Liv Øien head of the investigation department for Eastern Norway Aftenposten.

It was VG Friday wrote that police in the investigation of a drug league they believe were led by Metkel Betew, gave police agents permission to introduce 50 kg of hashish.

According to VG was hashish divided into four bags. They should have been placed in a depot and sold on the illicit market in Oslo.



Tactical review

VG has been informed that the police in advance got permission to break the drug law.

– I can confirm the situation, and it is justified by a tactical assessment of the police to avoid expose police efforts. I remind you that this was a protracted, complicated and comprehensive case when there are very serious charges, says Einar Aas, head of the organized crime division of the Oslo police.

The Bureau will not yet say whether it believes Oslo the police should oriented them hashish trade. The drug has an estimated sales value of 5 million.

The experienced attorneys John Christian Elden and Frode Sulland can not understand police methods. Elden believes the method is both criminal and senseless.



Want Betew behind bars

37 years old Metkel Betew was sentenced to 16 years’ detention with a minimum term of 10 years for Nokas robbery in Stavanger in 2004 . He was released in October 2014 by a ruling of the Supreme Court, but was arrested in August 2015, charged with serious drug offenses, robberies federations and murder union.

prosecutors in Rogaland think Betew has violated the terms of their sentence from detention and will have him reinstated in prison to atone rest of detention. (NTB)

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