Usually an anti-gang/anti-drug unit would be called the Vice unit. However, the Drug Enforcement Administration usually handles anti-drug raids.
Yes, there is a reason for them to be there. It is called reasonable doubt.
You can't. It's called confidential for a reason.You're kidding right?
The police usually test urine.
Because a lot of drug addicts sell drugs, which is illegal. Therefore, police officers have to find them and arrest them.
Well that all depends what the company police is. Im appling for Police, drug testing is part of the recruitment process
The case of Skinner v. Railway Labor Executives’ Association (1989) supports drug testing of safety-sensitive employees, such as police officers, based on reasonable suspicion of drug abuse. In this case, the Supreme Court held that drug testing performed under the Federal Railroad Administration regulations was constitutionally permissible due to the government's compelling interest in ensuring public safety.
Call the police.
Yes, they can; it's called probable cause and/or reasonable suspicion.
When you are arrested for a driving while intoxicated offense, a police officer will ask you to submit to a chemical test to determine your blood alcohol content or drug level. This is called the "implied consent" law.
Police drug jargon generally mirrors what the local drug users say. If local users are calling marijuana "chronic," that's the term the local police will use.
D.E.A. the drug enforcement agency it operates out of the united states of america yet in other countrys they would have do get interpol involved
the police