A man has been jailed for almost three years after police found more than 135 wraps of crack cocaine and heroin worth over £1,300 in High Wycombe.

Mohammed Azim, 31, of Beeches Road, Birmingham, was stopped on Totteridge Road at 9.20pm on April 17, 2019, after officers from Thames Valley Police’s Stronghold team saw a number of people approach his vehicle.

When he got out, he ran and was detained by police, who then found more than 135 wraps of crack cocaine and heroin.

Azim’s DNA was later found on the wraps and he was also found to be in possession of £260 in cash.

He pleaded guilty to a count of possession with intent to supply heroin and a count of possession with intent to supply cocaine in a hearing at Amersham Crown Court last Tuesday (April 6).

ALSO READ: Teenager arrested after 'being found with cannabis and cash'

Azim refused to admit his involvement in two police interviews, claiming a lesser role, but he was convicted in court and subsequently jailed for two years and 10 months.

Bucks Free Press: PICTURED: The drugs that were found by policePICTURED: The drugs that were found by police

The court ordered for the drugs to be destroyed and the cash to be donated to local charities.

Investigating officer Detective Constable Louise Knowles, based at High Wycombe police station, said: “As a result of officers observing suspicious activity involving Azim, he was stopped and searched and a quantity of class A drugs valued at more than £1,300 were seized.

“This conviction displays Thames Valley Police’s determination to tackle drug supply in our communities and the Stronghold team will tirelessly pursue anybody involved in such activities.

ALSO READ: Police foot chase leads to drugs bust in High Wycombe

“Azim will now serve a prison sentence to reflect on his actions. We will not tolerate such criminal activity in our communities.”

Anyone concerned about drug-related crime in their area or think someone may be a victim of drug exploitation can call police on 101, or 999 in an emergency.

You can also report online or contact Crimestoppers anonymously on 0800 555 111.