Merseyside PC Killer has closed over 13 million pounds of drugs

Andy Gill

BBC News

Reporting fromThe courtyard of the Manchester crown

Jonny Humphries

BBC News, Liverpool

Timmy Donovan was one of the two men who attacked PC Neil Doyle and his colleagues in a night in Liverpool

NCA, a chickpeas of Timmy Donovan, who has brown hair on the left and wears a black coat. He looked into the room with an empty expression. — Timmy Donovan was one of the two men who attacked PC Neil Doyle and his colleagues in a night in Liverpool

A man who killed a Liverpool police officer is again in prison with a cocaine traffic of 13 million pounds and heroin trafficking.

Timmy Donovan, aged 40, was closed with another man For killing from PC Neil Doylewhich was in a Christmas night when it was attacked in 2014.

After being released on the license, Donovan became part of a band that was sentenced to Manchester Crown Court for a large -scale drug conspiracy.

The court has heard that Donovan is “huge remarkable and regrettable” for his involvement in the attack that killed PC Doyle.

Donovan, who pleaded guilty to a previous hearing for conspiracy for providing 23.7 kg of cocaine, 1 kg of heroin and washing between 10-13 million pounds, was sentenced to 14 years and six months.

Gary Cathcart, the head of the financial investigation at the National Crime Agency (NCA), said: “Donovan is a dangerous person who has returned to crime as soon as he left the prison.”

Now it can be reported that Donovan has been called “Copkiller” by other serious criminals on Merseyside.

Neil Doyle PC was hit with a “piledriver fist” that cut an artery in his throat

Neil Doyle's PC PC, which has open short hair, smiles at the camera while wearing a gray wedding suit with a white flower attached to the rever. — Neil Doyle PC was hit with a “piledriver fist” that cut an artery in his throat

The nickname appeared during the judicial procedures around a notorious Knowsley -based gang, known as Huytondriven by Vincent Coggins.

Donovan acted as a “Go-Between” when Coggins wrongly accused another drug dealer in Liverpool of robbing cocaine worth 1 million pounds from one of his homes.

Donovan was not accused of any involvement with the activities of Huyton, but his own drugs was also exposed when the police influenced in the encrypted messenger network with the alleged Saure Encochat.

NCA said that messages to and from his handle, Astralcleaner and other evidence revealed that the band was washed up to 13 million pounds.

He found computing sheets on Donovan’s computers that detail huge amounts of money due to him and him.

He also discussed the transport of cocaine and heroin with other criminals.

Armed doors

NCA said that most doors at Donovan’s house in Walsingham Road in Liverpool were especially reinforced when the police arrested him.

Along with Donavon, five others were convicted.

ARRON O’Sullivan, 41, from Deepfield Drive in Liverpool, was closed for seven and a half for money laundering and cocaine supply.

James Vaughan from Green Lane in Liverpool, ran to Spain in 2020, but was extradited last year and was closed for four years and three months for money laundering.

Christopher Roper, 41, from Allerton Road in Liverpool, was imprisoned for three years and 10 months for money laundering.

NCA said that Roper will store cash at the garage where he worked, Wavertree Car Center in Wavertree, Liverpool.

Kenneth Kean, 59, from Huyton House Road from Liverpool and Paul Duncan, 58, from the Gentwood Road in Liverpool, obtained every two years in prison, suspended for two years, for money laundering.

Also, Kean and Duncan were ordered to do 200 hours of unpaid work.