Drug raid leads to illegal DVD bust

By
Follow google news

Lab could have made three million discs per year.

Victorian Police raided a home in Melbourne's south-west this week expecting to find a drug lab, only to be greeted by a large-scale illegal DVD burning operation instead.

The raid netted over 30,000 DVDs, 117 DVD-R burners, eight computers and five printers, according to a statement by the Australian Federation Against Copyright Theft (AFACT).

Three men aged between 27 and 35 were being interviewed by Police in connection with the raid.

Police were continuing to find DVD syndicates operating out of homes and factories across the western suburbs.
 
“We believe we shut down a major operation last night,” Altona RRU Senior Constable David Kerr said.

“Such syndicates are often linked to a range of other criminal activity affecting local communities.
 
“We will continue to work with the Australian Federation Against Copyright Theft in finding those responsible and dealing with them accordingly.”

Drug raid leads to illegal DVD bust

Add iTnews as your trusted source

Got a news tip for our journalists? Share it with us anonymously here.
Tags:

Most Read Articles

ATO to upgrade its IBM mainframe again in quiet $104.8m deal

ATO to upgrade its IBM mainframe again in quiet $104.8m deal

Google says it has cracked a quantum computing challenge

Google says it has cracked a quantum computing challenge

US arrests Super Micro co-founder for allegedly smuggling GPUs into China

US arrests Super Micro co-founder for allegedly smuggling GPUs into China

Home Affairs extends non-mainframe IBM deal early for $35m

Home Affairs extends non-mainframe IBM deal early for $35m

Log In

  |  Forgot your password?