A DEALER who was previously caught with drugs stashed in his rectum has been jailed for longer.

Aaron Honson was put behind bars in February for his role in the supply of class A substances in Warrington.

Now, the 39-year-old, of Chapelford, has been sentenced again for further class A drug dealing in Liverpool.

He pleaded guilty before the magistrates’ court to charges of possessing crack cocaine with intent to supply it, as well as possessing heroin.

The case was committed for sentence at Liverpool Crown Court, which heard how police caught the defendant in possession of a quantity of crack cocaine and heroin in Liverpool on November 19.

Honson admitted that his intention was to supply the crack cocaine to another, while the amount of heroin was consistent for a possession offence only.

These offences occurred before his drug dealing exploits that saw him jailed for three years and eight months in February.

On that occasion, Honson was stopped by plain clothed officers on patrolling Longshaw Street on January 8.

They witnessed what appeared to be a drug deal involving the defendant.

He was stopped and questioned by the officers as to whether he had any illegal substances in his possession.

Honson admitted that he was in possession of heroin and crack cocaine, which he had hidden in his anus, and he was arrested for possession with intent to supply class A drugs.

Officers were patrolling the area as part of a joint operation between Cheshire Police and Merseyside to target county line drug activity – Operation Madusa.

For his latest dealing activity, Honson, of Portland Road, was sentenced to eight months immediate imprisonment.

DI Robert Balfour preciously said: “Illegal drugs have a hugely detrimental impact on our communities.

“We are committed to doing all we can to ensure that those responsible are held accountable for their actions.

"Thanks to this excellent example of proactive police work, and collaboration with our neighbouring forces, we have successfully put another drug dealer behind bars and removed a quantity of illegal drugs from our streets.

“We always endeavour to do all we can to combat this kind of behaviour to make our communities safer places to live and visit, while making it harder for people intent on supplying drugs to operate.

“We will always act on any information about drug-related activity and would urge anyone who believes this activity is happening in their community to report it to Cheshire Police by calling 101 or visiting our website.”