Two Men Charged After Police Seize Drugs and Cash in Birmingham's Southside
Two Charged After Police Find Drugs and Cash in Birmingham

Two men from Birmingham have been formally charged following a police operation that led to the discovery of drugs and a significant amount of cash in the city's Southside district.

Arrests and Charges Following Police Investigation

Aadil Jabbar, aged 31, and Alexander Harrison, aged 36, were both arrested on Tuesday, January 20, after officers from Operation Fearless stopped a vehicle in the Southside area. The operation resulted in the seizure of suspected Class A drugs and an undisclosed sum of money.

Specific Charges Laid Against the Defendants

Both men have been charged with being concerned in the supply of a Class A drug. In addition to this primary charge, Jabbar faces several further allegations:

  • Possession with intent to supply a Class A drug
  • Possession of a Class B drug
  • Driving without a valid licence
  • Acquiring, using, or possessing criminal property

Harrison has also been charged with possession of a Class B drug. The pair, who are both residents of Birmingham, were scheduled to appear before the city's Magistrates' Court on Thursday, January 22.

Operation Fearless Targets Community Concerns

In an official statement, West Midlands Police confirmed that the arrests were part of Operation Fearless, an initiative specifically designed to tackle crimes that cause significant harm within local communities. Officers involved in the operation have been actively engaging with residents, who have consistently identified drug dealing as a primary concern in the area.

The police emphasised their commitment to acting on community intelligence and encouraged the public to continue reporting any suspicious activity. Residents can contact the force via the 101 non-emergency number or use the Live Chat function available on the official police website.

This latest development underscores the ongoing efforts by law enforcement to disrupt drug supply networks in Birmingham and address the issues that matter most to local neighbourhoods.