Crime

Nine charged in Class A drugs conspiracy spanning Pembrokeshire and beyond

Published

7 months ago

November 21, 2025

Suspects remanded as case moves to Swansea Crown Court

A MAJOR police operation has led to nine people being charged with conspiracy to supply Class A drugs into Pembrokeshire between February and November 2025.

The suspects were arrested as part of a proactive investigation led by Dyfed-Powys Police’s Serious and Organised Crime Team. Warrants were executed across Carmarthenshire, Pembrokeshire and locations outside the force area as officers targeted what they describe as a coordinated supply network.

All defendants appeared before Haverfordwest Magistrates’ Court this week. Eight of them were remanded in custody and will next appear at Swansea Crown Court.

Those charged and remanded are:

Tommy Lee Jones, aged 32, of Castle Quarry, Monkton
Ryan Hare, aged 27, of Heol Cae Pownd, Cefneithin
Kalum Haines, aged 22, of Woodland Park, Neyland
Leon Haines, aged 25, of Ashdale Lane, Pembroke
Zack Fecci, aged 20, of Hawkstone Road, Pembroke Dock
Ahmed Al-Farraji, aged 25, of Topaz Street, Cardiff
Usman Afsar, aged 40, of Woodborough Street, Bristol
Adam Noraddin, aged 25, of Plas Nanthelyg, Cardiff

Mili Davies-Blewett, aged 25, of land adjacent to Pen Rhos, Maesybont in Carmarthenshire, has been charged with the same offence and was released on bail.

The case has now been sent to Swansea Crown Court for the next stage of proceedings.

Crime

Carmarthenshire man jailed for having lock knife

Published

12 hours ago

June 6, 2026

Court Reporter

Court told offence was committed during suspended sentence period

A CARMARTHENSHIRE man has been jailed after admitting possessing a lock knife in a public place.

David Jones, aged 61, of Cwmcatty, Porthyrhyd, appeared before Llanelli Magistrates’ Court on Friday (Jun 5).

He admitted that on June 4, at Llanelli, he had a lock knife with him in a public place without good reason or lawful authority.

Jones was jailed for four months.

The court record stated the offence was so serious that only custody could be justified, and that it was committed during the operational period of a suspended sentence.

The court also ordered that the lock knife be forfeited and deprived from him.

A second charge, alleging threatening or abusive behaviour towards PCSO Nicholl of Dyfed-Powys Police, was withdrawn.

Crime

Milford Haven man admits harassment and assault

Published

12 hours ago

June 6, 2026

Court Reporter

Case adjourned for pre-sentence report at Haverfordwest court

A MILFORD HAVEN man has admitted harassment and assault charges.

Wayne Whatling, aged 40, of Howarth Close, Milford Haven, appeared before Llanelli Magistrates’ Court on Friday (Jun 5).

The court heard that between September 1 and September 13, 2025, at Milford Haven, Whatling pursued a course of conduct which amounted to harassment of Carol Whatling.

The charge stated that he regularly asked her for money and that she was in fear of repercussions if she did not provide it.

Whatling also admitted assaulting Ben Whatling by beating him at Milford Haven on September 13, 2025.

Magistrates adjourned the case for a pre-sentence report.

He was remanded on conditional bail and must return to Haverfordwest Magistrates’ Court on Thursday, June 11.

Crime

Milford Haven man fined after restraining order breach

Published

12 hours ago

June 6, 2026

Tom Sinclair

Defendant admitted contacting woman and attending Fishguard address

A MILFORD HAVEN man has been fined after admitting breaching a restraining order in Fishguard.

Steven O’Sullivan, aged 40, of Milton Crescent, Milford Haven, appeared before Llanelli Magistrates’ Court on Friday (Jun 5).

He admitted breaching a restraining order imposed by Ceredigion and Pembrokeshire Magistrates’ Court on November 8, 2012.

The court heard that between June 2 and June 5, at Fishguard, O’Sullivan contacted Delyth O’Sullivan and attended her address without reasonable excuse.

The order prohibited him from doing so.

Magistrates fined O’Sullivan £200 and ordered him to pay £85 prosecution costs.