ChatterBank3 mins ago
Should We Drug Test All Police And Politicians?
66 Answers
What are your thoughts?
Answers
As a person who worked with the MoD I was subject to random drug tests; I don't see why police/MPs shouldn't be.
14:21 Mon 08th Oct 2018
So you think it's fine for a politician to potentially be high on drugs when they decide or debate our lives?
Politicians and police have 'the upper hand' when it comes to who's word is stronger and the legal system.
Paperboys, gardeners and library assistance don't have a decisions or the ability to act over someones life on a day to day basis. Also, politicians and police officers need to retain memory and other vital functions to make their job fair for those who are not in those positions.
Politicians and police have 'the upper hand' when it comes to who's word is stronger and the legal system.
Paperboys, gardeners and library assistance don't have a decisions or the ability to act over someones life on a day to day basis. Also, politicians and police officers need to retain memory and other vital functions to make their job fair for those who are not in those positions.
from a home office circular issued in 2012:-
The 2003 Police Regulations have been amended and the Police (Amendment No 2) Regulations 2012 are now in force.
Regulation 19(1)(d) of the 2003 Regulations has been amended so that any serving police officer selected in accordance with a regime of routine random testing may be required to provide a sample. This replaces the existing provision for the Secretary of State to specify categories of officers who may be tested.
Where testing is carried out because the Chief Officer has reasonable cause to suspect, on the basis of intelligence, that the officer has used a controlled drug, the determination now allows testing to cover one other controlled drug or drug group in addition to the five categories of controlled drugs currently set out in the determinations.
The 2003 Police Regulations have been amended and the Police (Amendment No 2) Regulations 2012 are now in force.
Regulation 19(1)(d) of the 2003 Regulations has been amended so that any serving police officer selected in accordance with a regime of routine random testing may be required to provide a sample. This replaces the existing provision for the Secretary of State to specify categories of officers who may be tested.
Where testing is carried out because the Chief Officer has reasonable cause to suspect, on the basis of intelligence, that the officer has used a controlled drug, the determination now allows testing to cover one other controlled drug or drug group in addition to the five categories of controlled drugs currently set out in the determinations.
https:/ /www.in depende nt.co.u k/news/ uk/poli tics/dr ugs-min ister-v ictoria -atkins -hypocr isy-can nabis-p aul-ken ward-br itish-s ugar-a8 356056. html
https:/ /en.wik ipedia. org/wik i/List_ of_Brit ish_pol itician s_who_h ave_ack nowledg ed_cann abis_us e
https:/ /www.hu ffingto npost.c o.uk/20 12/10/1 5/polit icians- who-hav e-done- drugs-u k-drug- policy- commiss ion-and rew-mit chell_n _196639 1.html
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Then they should be arrested?
Every day politicians decide over the fate of our lives. They negotiate our deals and they decide our trades. Why should someone who is high on drugs have this responsibility?
It's less "target the police and mps" and more, lets see who with responsibility is using it correctly.
Every day politicians decide over the fate of our lives. They negotiate our deals and they decide our trades. Why should someone who is high on drugs have this responsibility?
It's less "target the police and mps" and more, lets see who with responsibility is using it correctly.
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