Cocaine seized at Inuvik Airport

“A large quantity” of crack cocaine has been seized at the Inuvik Mike Zubko Airport. Inuvik RCMP made the seize at the airport on May 14th. In the process, police charged a 17-year-old man. 17 ounces of crack cocaine were taken off the streets.

The 17-year-old was charged with trafficking cocaine, possession for the purpose of trafficking and breach of justice of the peace. The youth cannot be named due to the Youth Criminal Justice Act.

Staff Sergeant Acting Commander Olena Newman says RCMP is committed to removing illicit drugs off the streets.

“Our community is safer after taking these drugs off the street”.

Greg Komarnicky
Greg Komarnicky
Programming

Continue Reading

You may also like



cjcd Now playing play

- Advertisement -

Related Articles

- Advertisement -

Latest News

GNWT releases their first spring break up report for season

The territorial Department of Environment and Climate Change issued their first break-up report for 2026 on Friday evening. Scientists with the department reported that following a “delayed start” snowmelt is “ongoing.” The data was collected over the last month up to 2 p.m. Friday and released at 7 p.m. by the GNWT.

Behchokǫ̀ RCMP respond to reports of shots fired

RCMP in Behchokǫ̀ have responded to a report of shots being fired in the community.

GNWT breaks ground on new Territorial Wildfire Centre

The Government of the Northwest Territories broke ground in Fort Smith on the new Territorial Wildfire Centre building today, marking what they say is a new milestone in public safety investment.

Yellowknife’s aquatic centre gets official name

As of Saturday, the aquatic centre in Yellowknife will officially have a new name. After opening about one year ago, the aquatic centre has eagerly awaited naming.

NWT’s emerging leaders pass motions on health reform and environmental sustainability

Young leaders from across the territory took the places of MLAs and Ministers at a mock session this week, bringing a voice to critical issues affecting communities of the North. “Representing your community in this chamber is a great honour and one that carries responsibility. You were all selected to be here because of your dedication, leadership and commitment to your schools, families and communities," said the N.W.T. Commissioner Gerald W. Kisoun