Three tried over cannabis pots drones spotted in Husillos patios
Prosecutors seek a year and nine months in prison for each of two women and a man accused over cannabis found at two homes in Husillos, in a hearing set for 13 November 2026. The Guardia Civil spotted pots in the patios from drones, then obtained search warrants that turned up marijuana plants, hashish resin and dried cannabis totalling 1.2 kg that the prosecution valued at 4,750 euros.
The criminal section of Palencia’s provincial court holds a hearing on 13
November against three accused, two women and a man.[1]Prosecutors seek a
year and nine months in prison for each of them for drug trafficking in a form
that does not cause serious harm to health.[1]The prosecution also asks for
an 1,800-euro fine for one accused woman and 3,100 euros each for the other
woman and the man, who were a couple.[1]
According to the prosecution’s indictment, the Guardia Civil, Spain’s
armed-status national police force, ran an operation at two homes in the village
of Husillos where consumers of narcotics were coming and going.[1]The force
flew drones over the properties, saw cannabis pots in the patios, the yards of
the houses, and asked for search warrants for each home.[1]
After a court gave authorisation, officers found marijuana plants, hashish resin
and dried marijuana at the home where one of the accused women lived.[1]Prosecutors put that haul at 400 grams of drugs with a value of 1,750 euros.[1]At the second home, where the couple lived, officers seized a precision
scale, marijuana plants, dried marijuana and buds.[1]That seizure totalled
800 grams of drugs valued at 3,000 euros.[1]
Case data
Every number and detail the sources state, with the sources that state it.
The searches took place at an earlier date the article does not give; the scheduled trial for 13 November 2026 is reported but 6 November 2026, the publication date, is used as the incident date.
No count of plants found or seized at either home was published.
The prosecution gives only combined weights per address, so the 1.2 kg total cannot be split by product between plants, resin, dried marijuana and buds.
The prison term of a year and nine months and the fines are prosecution requests, not a court sentence; no verdict had been given when the article was published.
The drug valuations are the prosecution's figures, not market measurements, and cover all drugs at each address together.
Only one opened source for this case was found; no court or Guardia Civil statement was located.
Málaga's provincial court began a trial against 48 people accused of bringing hashish from Morocco in pleasure boats and cars with hidden compartments. Prosecutors seek nine to 18.5 years and the hearings are expected to last into December.
A Madrid investigating judge is pursuing the actress Elisa Mouliaá over the alleged sale in her Greenery Ponzano cannabis shop of products whose THC levels exceeded the legal limit. The judge warned she would be arrested if she missed a forensic medical appointment without documented cause, and her defence is appealing to have the case shelved.
Guardia Civil officers in La Rioja are investigating the parents of a 14-month-old boy who was hospitalised with cannabis intoxication. The child remains under provisional social-services custody while police say the parents' account of accidental exposure in a park could not be corroborated.
A Cádiz court definitively archived a hashish-trafficking case against nearly 30 people, ruling the five-year limitation period had long expired after repeated trial suspensions. Prosecutors had sought four years and three months in prison over nearly 200 kilos allegedly moved, with over 150 kilos distributed from the Costa del Sol.
