Members of a Bradford-based organised crime gang have been jailed for more than 100 years after police uncovered what they described as an industrial-scale Class A drug supply operation.
Eleven men and one woman were sentenced at Bradford Crown Court on Monday for drug and money laundering offences.

Police said the gang was responsible for supplying more than 135kg of Class A drugs across Yorkshire, the Humber and beyond.
Idris Khan Identified As Ringleader
Idris Khan, 35, of Ashgrove, Bradford, was identified by investigators as the ringleader of the organised crime group.
Police said he arranged the movement of drugs through trusted Bradford-based couriers Akif Hashmi and Ibrahim Sajad.
Khan was jailed for 16 years for conspiracy to supply cocaine and conspiracy to supply heroin.
£4.3 Million Drugs Seized From Courier
Hashmi, 23, of Moorland Lane, Tyersal, was arrested in August 2025.
Police said he was found in possession of 20kg of cocaine, 23kg of heroin and three bags of crack cocaine.
The drugs had an estimated street value of £4.3 million.

His wife, Kiran Mahmood, 24, was also present and was arrested.
Hashmi was jailed for 13 years and three months for conspiracy to supply cocaine and heroin.
Mahmood received three years and nine months for the same offences.
More Than 52kg Of Drugs Overseen
Investigators also identified Ibras Khan, 38, as a customer of the gang.
Police said he and his right-hand man Ataf Ali, 35, arranged and facilitated the movement of 31kg of heroin and cocaine over a two-month period.
Ibras Khan was arrested in April 2025 on suspicion of supplying Class A drugs.
Officers seized two mobile phones from him.
Phone Evidence Exposed Scale Of Operation
Police said evidence recovered from the devices showed Khan had been dealing directly with the organised crime group and arranging the movement of large quantities of drugs.
Between August 2024 and April 2025, investigators said he oversaw the supply of more than 52kg of drugs and collected £364,992.
He was jailed for 14 years and nine months for conspiracy to supply cocaine, possession with intent to supply heroin and possession of criminal property.
Ali, of Grange Drive, Lower Grange, Bradford, also received 14 years and nine months for conspiracy to supply cocaine.
Sentences Handed Down
Ibrahim Sajad, 27, of Cavendish Court, Bradford, was jailed for seven years and six months for conspiracy to supply cocaine.
Moshin Mian, 30, of Westgate, Huddersfield, received 12 years and four months for conspiracy to supply cocaine and heroin.
Noor Hamid Khan, 33, of Grimesthorpe Road, Sheffield, was jailed for six years and three months for being concerned in the supply of heroin.
Muhammed Chaudhary, 34, of Queens Walk, Ashford, received four years and six months for conspiracy to supply cocaine and possession of cannabis.
Mohammed Usman, 30, of Lindley Road, Little Horton, Bradford, was jailed for five years and three months for conspiracy to supply cocaine and heroin.
Another Mohammed Usman, 44, of Courtenay Close, Bradford, received the same sentence for the same offences.
Michael Littlewood, 38, of Sunnyhurst Avenue, Blackpool, was jailed for 10 years and six months for conspiracy to supply cocaine, possession of criminal property and possession with intent to supply cocaine.
Two More Await Sentencing
Moshin Bangash, 27, of Fairburn Gardens, Eccleshill, Bradford, has pleaded guilty to conspiracy to supply cocaine and heroin.
Lukman Patel, 35, of Homeway Road, Leicester, was found guilty following a trial of conspiracy to supply cocaine and heroin.
Both are due to be sentenced at Bradford Crown Court on October 28.
Police Call Investigation ‘Incredibly Complex’
Detective Inspector Kevin Daly, of the Force Precision team, described the case as an “incredibly complex investigation”.
He said numerous officers had been involved in dismantling what police described as a sophisticated conspiracy to supply Class A drugs on an industrial scale.
“The supply of illegal drugs fuels crime and serious violence in our communities and has devastating impacts,” he said.
DI Daly added that investigators had targeted all levels of the organised crime group, including those who profited from the operation.