Three men from Surrey and Hampshire have been sentenced for their roles in a drug supply chain operating across the area and neighbouring counties.

Luke Lawrence-Hunte, 28, of Camberley, and Clay Jefford, 27, and Sabrin Gurung, 19, both of Fleet, were sentenced after police used digital evidence to uncover links between the trio.

Lawrence-Hunte, a rapper also known by the alias Rokky, was jailed for five years and three months, while Jefford and Gurung both received suspended prison sentences.

Surrey Police said extensive phone analysis suggested Lawrence-Hunte was heavily involved in street dealing and was believed to be the primary controller of a drugs supply line.

Officers executed a warrant for his arrest and searched his Camberley home in February 2025.

A large zombie-style knife was among the items found at the property.

When officers located Lawrence-Hunte, police said he had managed to injure himself with his own weapon, which they believe happened while he was grabbing it in the dark to defend himself.

A search of his home also uncovered more than £1,225 in cash, quantities of ketamine and cocaine in grip-seal bags, two mobile phones, labels depicting cannabis and a set of scales.

The scales were later found to contain residues of various controlled drugs.

Police uncovered numerous messages relating to drug supply on one of the seized phones, including conversations which led officers to Jefford.

Officers searched Jefford’s Fleet home in July 2025, where they found cannabis, cocaine, £1,660 in cash and diaries containing daily entries relating to suspected drug deals.

His car was also searched and a black sock was found containing eight clear bags filled with a white substance believed to be cocaine.

Jefford was arrested on suspicion of possession with intent to supply Class A and Class B drugs.

Investigators then found a contact saved as “Subs” on devices belonging to both Lawrence-Hunte and Jefford.

Police said voice notes sent by Jefford, in which he suggested shift patterns for the “runner”, provided investigators with another link in the chain.

Further enquiries identified the contact as Gurung, of Fleet, who police said was another seller operating under Lawrence-Hunte.

The three appeared at Chichester Crown Court on Monday, August 24.

Lawrence-Hunte was sentenced to five years and three months in prison, while Jefford was handed a 16-month prison sentence, suspended for 12 months.

Gurung received a one-year prison sentence, suspended for one year.

Investigating officer DC Arun Sharma said: “This was a complex investigation but, by following the evidence and analysing the digital information available to us, we were able to piece together the links between those involved and build a case against them.

“Drug supply causes significant harm in our communities, and we will continue to pursue those involved relentlessly, no matter how many layers there are to uncover.

“As a result of thorough police work, the three defendants have found themselves in a sticky situation with very real consequences.”