Peter Joseph Bonnici, a bus driver, and Anthony Seychell, a carpenter, were charged that in the previous six months, they cultivated cannabis plants.
They were also charged with cannabis possession in circumstances denoting it was not for their personal use only, as well as committing these crimes less than 100 metres from the perimeter of a school, club or youth centre.
Bonnici alone was charged with importing cannabis plants into Malta or planning their importation.
He was charged as well with stealing electricity from his residence in Sqaq il-Mithna, Zejtun, as well as tampering with the electricity meter inside the same residence.
Seychell alone was charged with trying to induce Police Inspector Norbert Ciappara to refrain from doing his duties as a public officer in Zejtun on Friday.
They pleaded not guilty to the charges presented against them in Court.
The defence requested bail for the accused.
The prosecution objected to this request, citing the serious nature of the crimes allegedly committed, the large amount of drugs found, as well as the fact that the drugs were cultivated along three seasons, thus imputing a series of crimes.
Moreover, it said, Seychell had told Inspector Ciappara to "turn a blind eye" while conducting one of the raids on Friday.
Bonnici was granted bail against a deposit of Lm3,000 and a personal guarantee of Lm2,000, while Seychell was granted bail against a deposit of Lm4,000 and a personal guarantee of Lm1,000.
They were also ordered to sign at the Zejtun Police Station every Saturday from 5 to 7 pm.
The prosecution called on the Court to order with immediate effect the seizure of all the assets of the two accused as well as barring them from disposing or transferring their assets.
The defence said that any assets that had not been derived from the receipts of the alleged crime should not be seized.
The Court upheld the prosecution's request but said that if the accused managed to prove that any assets had not been derived from the receipts of the alleged crime, then those assets would be freed.
Duty Magistrate Dennis Montebello presided over the Magistrates' Court.
Police Inspectors Norbert Ciappara and Dennis Theuma prosecuted, while Dr Edward Gatt and Dr Lynn Zahra assisted Bonnici and Seychell respectively.