Drug dealing former Glasgow police officer jailed
Dilexan Aloysious, 32, was stopped by ex-colleagues in East Kilbride, Lanarkshire and Glasgow between January and July 2025.
A drug dealing former police officer from Glasgow who was stopped three times in seven months with illegal narcotics in cars was jailed today for 12 months.
Dilexan Aloysious, 32, was stopped by ex-colleagues in East Kilbride, Lanarkshire and Glasgow between January and July 2025.
Aloysious was discovered with thousands of pounds worth of cocaine, cannabis and high purity crack cocaine.
Aloysious, of the city's Gorbals, was also found with an apparent tick list, a baseball bat and a ball during one stoppage.
A search of Aloysious' phone also showed evidence of drug dealing as well as asking AI app ChatGPT about how to hide smells.
Aloysious was cleared of sexually assaulting a woman in her home in the city's Ruchill in 2020.
Aloysious - who was based out of an office in the city's Maryhill - was claimed to have tried to kiss her then groped her.
He sobbed when he received the now removed 'not proven' verdict and had claimed to have been a "Good Samaritan" at the time.
However, the shamed former officer was back in the dock at Glasgow Sheriff Court to plead guilty to being concerned in the supply of cocaine and cannabis.
He also admitted having a bat in a public place without a reasonable excuse or lawful authority.
The court heard that on January 30 2025, police attention was drawn to a silver Hyundai I30 at 1.30pm on West Mains Road.
Officers followed the vehicle and noted that it stopped at the side of the road.
They then spoke Aloysious and another man in the car when a smell of cannabis was detected.
The other man told the officers: "I've got some gear" and was found with 2.44 grams of cocaine.
Prosecutor Abbas Ali said: "The man confirmed that he purchased this from Aloysious."
The vehicle was searched and officers recovered £1,300 in mixed notes, wraps of cocaine, bags of cannabis and an iPhone 13.
Aloysious was placed under arrest and taken to a police station.
On June 6 2025, police officers seen Aloysious using a mobile while driving an Audi A5 in Glasgow city centre's Ingram Street.
A strong smell of cannabis was detected and police systems told officers that the accused had a warning signal for concealing cannabis and cocaine in a vehicle.
Aloysious told officers as he stepped outside the vehicle for a search that he had a small amount of cannabis in a plastic tub in the driver's door.
A wrap of 0.9 grams of cocaine was then found in Aloysious' sock.
A search of the car revealed drug paraphernalia as well as 110.9 grams of crack cocaine as well as 78.82 grams of cannabis.
There were 14 wraps of cocaine found within a magnetic black lock box under the car's bonnet.
On July 22 2025, plain clothed police officers spotted Aloysious driving a Hyundai I30 on Cathcart Road and intended to carry out a document check.
Other police officers were tasked to stop the vehicle and smelled cannabis coming from it.
A total of 12 grams of the drug was found in the driver's door within a smell proof bag.
Further amounts of cannabis were recovered in smell proof bags behind a headlight cluster and rear corner of the bonnet.
Wraps of cocaine were discovered in a black magnetic box in the rear of the bonnet.
A baseball bat and ball were found in the boot of the vehicle as well as a notepad of what appeared to be a tick list was on a passenger seat.
A black iPhone that was seized had text messages on it in relation to "drop offs" for drugs.
Further phone analysis found that Aloysious received messages with prices, addresses and how many grams were to be delivered.
Mr Ali added: "In one message, he received a warning of a police car near to St Enoch.
"He received similar messages giving him an address, how many grams and the price.
"On June 16 2025, he asked ChatGPT 'what is the best storage to keep smells in'."
It was determined that the cocaine seized over the three days amounted to a value of £5,960.
The cannabis was stated to have a value of £3,040 with the crack cocaine totalling £11,200 with a purity of 83%.