Quickly exit this site by pressing the Escape key Leave this site
We use some essential cookies to make our website work. We’d like to set additional cookies so we can remember your preferences and understand how you use our site.
You can manage your preferences and cookie settings at any time by clicking on “Customise Cookies” below. For more information on how we use cookies, please see our Cookies notice.
Your cookie preferences have been saved. You can update your cookie settings at any time on the cookies page.
Your cookie preferences have been saved. You can update your cookie settings at any time on the cookies page.
Sorry, there was a technical problem. Please try again.
This site is a beta, which means it's a work in progress and we'll be adding more to it over the next few weeks. Your feedback helps us make things better, so please let us know what you think.
Two men have been charged with drugs supply offences after a stop check of a car in Southport led to the discovery of a large quantity of suspected Class A drugs.
At around 11am on Thursday 21 November, officers stopped a Range Rover on Eastbank Street after they observed two men inside the vehicle acting suspiciously.
Following a search of the vehicle and the men, 65 wraps of suspected crack cocaine, 39 wraps of suspected heroin, a quantity of small bags and cash were all seized.
Mark Evans, 37, of St Kevin's Drive, in Kirkby, and Billy Williams, 39, of Whalley Court, in Netherton, have both been charged with possession with intent to supply controlled Class A drugs (crack cocaine and heroin).
They have both been remanded to appear at Wirral Magistrates’ Court today, Friday 22 November.
The investigation involves Operation Medusa as part of ongoing efforts to tackle County Lines drug dealing and child criminal exploitation.
If you have concerns about drug dealing in your area you can call 101 or DM @MerPolCC on social media. You can also contact Crimestoppers anonymously on 0800 555 111. Always contact 999 if a crime is in progress.
Spotting the signs of someone involved in County Lines can be tricky – if you are worried about someone, visit www.eyes-open.co.uk for more information.