Quiet Welsh seaside town called ‘heaven’ exposed at heart of worldwide drug trafficking plot | Cannabis Law Report | How to order Skittles Moonrock online

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It’s known by people who live there as “the town of heaven” which offers “everything you could possibly want”. It boasts not just scenic beauty with mountains, beaches and the sea but also a thriving high street with wonderful pubs and restaurants. People move here for the lifestyle as much as the chance to make a living.

But Newport, on the coast of Pembrokeshire, was once at the heart of a drug-smuggling ring that is extraordinary even by today’s standards. With hidden underground chambers, Rolls Royce cars, speedboats, elusive criminals with multiple aliases, suitcases of cash in off-shore banks and “the man with the rubber face”, it sounds more at home in a James Bond film than one of the most rural settings in the country.

What started in 1983 as some locals noticing strangers in the area paying for drinks in the local pubs with £50 notes turned into an investigation into a worldwide drug-trafficking operation. Even today, what happened to the shadowy people running that operation is unknown. Had they succeeded, a small town that is today known for its scenery and quality of life could have been the epicentre of drug distribution in the UK.

They never got the chance to find out. When locals started to think it was a bit strange that cash was being flashed in pubs by people who’d never been seen in the area before, they decided to look into it. But they cannot have imagined where their curiosity would lead.

“There were guys staying in Dinas Cross [a small village near Newport] and spending an awful lot of money,” Sue Warner, who lived on a farm overlooking the coast near Newport with her parents, told the BBC.

“Paying for drinks with £50 notes and lots of partying going on. Lots of money and nice big cars. So one night my dad decided to camp on the cliff top with neighbours… then things started to unravel.”

Read the full story

https://www.walesonline.co.uk/news/wales-news/welsh-seaside-village-called-heaven-33615727