A now-sacked Met Police officer who lived a “lavish life” claimed she was unaware that her Albanian husband was a drug dealer.
Constable Rasvinder Agalliu was booted from the force last month after a police disciplinary panel rejected her claim that she did not know about Julian’s criminal activities that funded their luxury cars and expensive rental home.
Agalliu, who was crowned Miss Enfield in the classic category of the UK’s National Miss Pageant, worked at Met as a constable for 15 years.
She and Julian lived in a property which cost them £5,000 a month and enjoyed luxury cars including a £70,000 Audi and Louis Vuitton clothing.
During her misconduct hearing, she told the panel that her husband earned between £1,000 and £4,000 a week working as a private chef for footballers and that he did not pay taxes because he earned the money in cash.
Rasvinder Agalliu (Image credit: Facebook)
But the panel said her defence lacked credibility as she was “more likely than not to have had a good idea” about Julian’s earnings given the couple’s “lavish lifestyle".
When officers searched their home in Enfield, north London, on June 25, 2020, Class A drugs, digital scales and more than £15,000 in cash were found. They also discovered in her handbag a Met radio, assigned to an officer who left the force months earlier, The Times reported.
In the second search four months later, a set of case papers and interview discs relating to an investigation of an offence were discovered.
According to the Met Police, a large number of cannabis plants were also found at their property.
The panel said: “The clear inference we draw from the evidence presented is that on the balance of probabilities, [Julian Agalliu] is a class A drug user and is measuring drugs and it is inconceivable his wife would not know.”
Julian, who traded in cocaine and cannabis, using the Encrochat app, was convicted at Woolwich crown court on Friday. His sentencing will take place on February 9.
THE BAPS Hindu Mandir in Abu Dhabi has won the MONDO-DR Award 2025 in the “House of Worship” category, one of the top honours in the global audiovisual industry.
The awards, known as the “Oscars of the AV world”, were held at Ole Red Orlando in Florida, US.
The Mandir’s “The Fairy Tale” immersive show was selected from entries by cathedrals, mosques and synagogues worldwide for its audiovisual design and integration.
The awards are judged by an international panel and published by MONDO-DR, a magazine on technology in entertainment and architecture.
Adrian Goulder, Technical Director at VueAV, said, “What makes ‘The Fairy Tale’ immersive show at the BAPS Hindu Mandir stand apart, and so impactful, is its creativity, concept and global message.”
Swami Brahmaviharidas, Head of the BAPS Hindu Mandir, said, “We’re honoured and humbled to receive this award. This was never about just installing a show, sound systems or lighting. This was about designing an environment where every heart, regardless of background, can feel a deeper connection to universal spirituality.”
The Mandir, the first traditional Hindu stone temple in the Middle East, has earlier received the MEED Project Award (2024) for “Best Cultural Project” in the UAE and MENA region.
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