Operation Ironside: Greek Australians among those arrested in SA

·

So far 95 South Australians have been charged in the Operation Ironside police sting among them a number of Greek Australians, the Advertiser reports.

Of those, 48 were arrested on Monday when police blew the operation wide open in a series of 5.30am raids across Adelaide. The individuals are facing charges ranging from manufacturing and trafficking drugs, participating in a criminal organisation, firearms offences and conspiracy to murder.

In total, police have seized 90kg of high-grade methamphetamine, with a street value of $45m, 50L of fantasy, 350kg of cannabis and 10,000 ecstasy tablets.

Here’s a list of who some of the people arrested, where they’re from and what they’ve been charged with according to the publication.

THEODORE TASMAN BROIKAS 

Aged 45 from Wattle Park. Charged with possessing illegal firearms, ammunition and silencers as well as trafficking in a large commercial quantity of a controlled drug.

APOSTLE BROIKAS 

Aged 18 from Burnside. Charged with trafficking in a large commercial quantity of a 
controlled drug.

ISSA BOULOS

Aged 35 from Two Wells. Charged with possessing firearms and ammunition without a licence

https://www.facebook.com/SouthAustraliaPolice/posts/155480369949868

LUKE KOKOTIS 

Aged 44 from Hackham. Charged with trafficking in a large commercial quantity of a 
controlled drug.

CHRISTO NICKOLAS 

Aged 32 from Ascot Park. Charged with two counts of money laundering.

STAMATI TOULANTAS

Aged 24 from Park Holme. Charged with trafficking in a controlled drug, possess prescription drug and possess prohibited weapon.

*Full Story: The Advertiser

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

By subscribing you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

Latest News

Elion Society of SA celebrates 54 years and unveils revitalised community facility

Members and supporters of the Elion Society of South Australia “The Olympic Flame” gathered to celebrate the Society’s 54th anniversary.

Reclaiming Greek citizenship: Why more Greek Australians are exploring their eligibility

CitizenGR founder Nikolas Kraljevic explains why thousands of Greek Australians may already qualify for citizenship by descent.

What Greek Australians can learn from the One Nation debate

This opinion piece argues that One Nation's rise reflects a broader sense among some Australians that their concerns are not being heard.

Slow start to ski season impacts jobs and businesses in Snowy Mountains

A slow start to the NSW ski season has forced some workers to seek alternative employment, with Olivier Kapetanakos calling it challenging.

Former chief magistrate Nick Papas calls for law changes in Victoria’s youth crime debate

Former Victorian chief magistrate Nick Papas KC has criticised the Victorian Government's youth crime crackdown

You May Also Like

Albanese reduces fuel cost and announces national fuel security plan

The halving of the fuel excise will be reduce the cost of fuel by 26.3 cents per litre," Prime Minister Anthony Albanese said.

First boutique Greek craft beer ‘Seven Seals’ landing in Australia

A new, boutique, Greek craft beer 'SEVEN SEALS' is launching down under in Australia in early 2024. Find out more here.

Sydney surgeon Richard Sackelariou admits to child prostitution and abuse charges

A once prestigious Double Bay plastic surgeon confessed to grooming underage girls on Wednesday, November 6.