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Target high harm offenders who use the road network – that was the aim of a recent three-day operation in Hampshire.
Scores of officers arrested 20 people and stopped 96 vehicles during the operation, which took place between Tuesday 21 April and Thursday 23 April.
They patrolled arterial routes in the north and east of the county, using automatic number plate recognition (ANPR) to target those people who go across force boundaries to carry out crimes.
Operation Pandilla was co-ordinated with nine other forces, including the Metropolitan Police Service, Surrey Police, Thames Valley Police and Sussex Police.
Support was also provided from the sky, via a fixed-wing aircraft from the National Police Air Service.
In Hampshire, officers made 20 arrests, stopped 96 vehicles and seized 16 of them, and made 15 drugs seizures.
Locations covered included Aldershot, Basingstoke, East Hampshire, Fareham and Gosport, Havant and Waterlooville, Portsmouth, Test Valley and Winchester.
Incidents included:
Inspector Nikki Hopkins, from the Northern Neighbourhood Enforcement Team, said: “This Operation Pandilla has been another success, as we have disrupted criminal activity across force boundaries and made a number of arrests.
“Sharing intelligence with other forces means we can better tackle high harm offenders, including those involved in drug supply.
“We will continue to look at all opportunities and tactics available to us to disrupt offenders and bring criminals to justice.”