UPDATED: Public urged not to approach wanted Wyre man

Police have appealed for the public's help in tracing a Wyre man wanted for questioning over a huge drugs find '“ but have warned people not to approach him.
By The Newsroom
Published 19th May 2016, 10:20 BST
Updated 19th May 2016, 15:21 BST
Daniel Munro, also known as Daniel Irving, 24,Daniel Munro, also known as Daniel Irving, 24,
Daniel Munro, also known as Daniel Irving, 24,

Officers have been hunting Daniel Munro, also known as Daniel Irving, 24, since they found high purity cocaine worth £50,000 at a house in Rosemount Avenue, Preesall, in December.

Since then, he has been ‘actively avoiding’ police ‘committed’ to finding him, a spokesman for the force said.

Hide Ad
Hide Ad

Det Sgt David Priest said today: “We need to speak to Munro in relation to the drugs discovery and I am asking for assistance from local communities to help us track him down.

Police also seized computer equipment, pictured here in evidence bagsPolice also seized computer equipment, pictured here in evidence bags
Police also seized computer equipment, pictured here in evidence bags

“We know he has been actively trying to avoid us, but my advice to Munro would be to hand himself in at his nearest station as we are committed to finding him.

“If you have seen him or know where he is, please make contact with us as soon as possible.

“I would urge the public not to approach him but to ring the police.”

Hide Ad
Hide Ad

Mr Munro’s last known address was Douglas Avenue in Stalmine, but he is known to have links to Blackpool, Fleetwood, Over Wyre, Salford, and Cumbria.

Police say high quality cocaine with a street value of around £50,000 was found at the addressPolice say high quality cocaine with a street value of around £50,000 was found at the address
Police say high quality cocaine with a street value of around £50,000 was found at the address

He was described as white, 5ft 10ins, medium build and hazel coloured eyes. He also has a one inch scar near to his right ear.

Information can be reported to police by calling 101, quoting log number LC-2015-12-30-0570, or Crimestoppers anonymously on 0800 555 111.