Police have swooped in and caught more than 80 people suspected of fueling drug crime in London and the rest of the country.
Some 85 people were arrested for drug offences,85 vehicles seized,11 weapons were found and £10,840 in cash was uncovered across eight forces.
During the three-day operation which ran last week,police used ANPR technology to identify those involved in serious crime.
This includes county drug lines,possession of weapons,theft and even modern slavery.
During one arrest,footage shows a Metropolitan Police officer chasing and knocking down a suspect on a motorbike with an L plate before arresting him.

During the three-day operation which ran last week,police used ANPR technology to identify those involved in serious crime
Specialised cameras are able to read number plates and instantly compare them against databases.
This identifies stolen cars and uninsured vehicles,which are often used as part of larger crime networks in London and the rest of the UK.
And the success of this operation only solidifies their decision to expand its technology as they were taken to court over facial recognition cameras.
Two people,Shaun Thompson and Silkie Carlo launched a judicial review into the cameras after Shaun was wrongly identified as a suspect outside London Bridge station in February 2024.

Specialised cameras are able to read number plates and instantly compare them against databases
They argued facial recognition is ‘similar to a DNA profile’ and that plans to mount permanent installations in the capital would make it ‘impossible’ for Londoners to travel without their biometric data being taken and processed.
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But the High Court disagreed with their arguments,giving the Met the green light to continue its expansion.
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