Adelaide, a man guilty of serious drug trafficking, eventually saved himself from prison. And all this because he has a powerful mother behind him and a number of college degrees he own!
, Camden Park's Admir Besic reportedly pleaded guilty to charges before the District Court, including three counts of trafficking in controlled drug, one possession of prescription drugs and one illegal possession of $34600 in cash that could have benefited from the drug transaction.
The court learned that Besic, 29, was arrested while riding his Harley-Davidson motorcycle on April 6, 2017, when he was carrying nearly 30 grams of cocaine, drug.
The police then searched Besic's house. "they found other drug in the criminal's bedroom, including 27.3 grams of MDMA and different quantities of cocaine, about 27 grams in total, and 79 tablets of chloro-dehydromethyltestosterone, an anabolic androgen, and in addition, And $34600 in cash. "
The court learned that Besic was addicted to drugs at the festival, acting as an intermediary in drug trading, and that much of his cash was not his.
The judge admitted that Besic's crimes were serious and that he would be sentenced to three years in prison next Monday without parole for 18 months.
However, considering that Besic is likely to perform well in the next three years, including completing 200 hours of community service, the judge suspended him.
"although these crimes are so serious as to put him in prison, it is rare that the criminals are so special. Even if you think about it, community service is the best option, better than requiring criminals to serve sentences in prison, "explained the judge.
The judge said these included Besic's efforts over the past 12 months to have a private drug-testing agency run random blood tests to help him recover, which could indicate that he was not taking drugs.
It also includes his academic achievements, such as a degree in computer science from the University of South Australia, a degree in business law and human resources, and the support of his "powerful mother".
Her mother gave a strong assurance that he would not offend any more.
The judge also noted that Besic was diagnosed five years ago with a disease that causes severe joint pain, had no prior criminal record and had a lower risk of reoffending.
"(Besic) provides a lot of services to the community, and I hope he does," he said. "I have a strong feeling that neither he nor his mother will disappoint society, that he and his mother will abide by the law."