It all began with a roadside inspection. Police officers from the Traffic Department of the Lubin police stopped a car on national road No. 3. As always in such cases, they asked the driver for his documents. Besides the driver, the vehicle contained a mother and two small children in car seats. It was supposed to look like a family trip. This was presumably how the Lubin resident wanted to throw the officers off guard. However, his nervous behavior gave him away.
Importantly, on that day the officers were supported on the road by a police dog named Lary. The drug-detection specialist sensed something. The officers proceeded to conduct a detailed inspection of the vehicle. The police dog indicated a bag between the car seats. When the officers checked its contents, it turned out to contain marijuana from which more than 3,000 street portions of the drug could have been prepared.
The 38-year-old Lubin resident was detained. The prosecutor has already charged him with possession of a significant quantity of narcotic drugs, and the court ordered his temporary detention. The suspect may now face up to 10 years in prison.
KPP Lubin/ii