A father and son, who has been “flood” to England with millions of pound cocaine, has been imprisoned.
80 -year -old Malcolm Hoyland and 45 -year -old son Richard were sentenced to seven years and three months and 10 years in Manchester Crown Court after accepting drug dealing.
The pair distributed drugs in their vans to organized crime groups in Plymouth, Mercesside, Devon, Cornwall, Essex, The Midlands and Yorkshire.
Det Con Elle Cartrid from Greater Manchester Police (GMP) said the pair played a “decisive” role in dealing with cocaine, in which their “refined and highly organized criminal networks responsible for flooding with harmful drugs”.
The GMP said that Richard Hoyland of Mede Hill Road, Prestwich was identified as the supplier of Class A Drugs for organized crime groups (OCG) across the country.
He was seen supplying a large blue bag containing 5 kg of cocaine in November.
But the authorities stopped a vehicle on their way and recovered the cocaine.
Evidence from a mobile phone, other seized equipment and handwritten notes, added it to the supply chain.
He was arrested on 27 January and the police found 83 kg of millions of pounds in his family’s house.
His bedroom found another 13 kg, as well as “drug -related parafarnellia” and a large match under a couch.