스크랩 [DailyMail] 토트넘 화장실 칸막이 10개중 8곳에서 코카인 마약 흔적 발견

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https://www.dailymail.co.uk/sport/football/article-11643805/MailOnline-finds-cocaine-use-Tottenham-vs-Arsenal-Man-United-vs-Man-City-derbies.html

• MailOnline 조사는 프리미어 리그 경기에서 마약 복용 정도를 드러냅니다.
• 지난 주말 더비 경기 화장실의 80%가 코카인 양성 판정을 받았습니다. 
• 토트넘 대 아스널전 10개 큐비클 중 8개에서 마약 흔적 발견
• 토요일 올드 트래포드에서 열린 맨유 대 맨시티 더비에서도 마찬가지였다.
• A급 마약에 취한 깡패들이 축구 폭력의 급증을 부채질하고 있습니다. 
• 경찰은 축구 팬들이 복용한 '놀라운' 양의 약물을 설명했습니다. 

지난 주말 프리미어리그 더비 화장실의 80%가 코카인 양성 반응을 보였다는 충격적인 메일온라인 조사 결과가 나왔다.

조사 결과 A급 약물에 취한 축구 깡패들이 프리미어 리그 경기장에서 끔찍한 폭력 사태를 일으키고 있다는 사실이 밝혀졌습니다.

일요일의 성미가 나쁜 북런던 더비 에서 정신 없는 스퍼스 서포터가 아스날 골키퍼 아론 램스데일을 발로 차려고 하는 동안 우리는 토트넘 홋스퍼 경기장의 화장실 칸막이 10개를 샅샅이 뒤져 8개에서 불법 물질의 흔적을 발견했습니다.

MailOnline의 발견은 약물 사용 및 무질서의 결과로 팬들이 운동장에 가지 못하게 하는 금지 명령이 기록적으로 내려진 가운데 나온 것입니다.

결과에 대해 FSA(Football Safety Officers Association) 회장인 Paul Lewis는 다음과 같이 말했습니다. 게임에서 일하는 사람들에게 축구에서 코카인 사용은 매우 일반적입니다.'

전직 경찰관인 Mr Lewis는 다음과 같이 덧붙였습니다.

'우리는 화장실, 관중석 바닥, 심지어 경기장 외부에서도 하얀 가루가 발견된다는 회원들의 보고를 정기적으로 받습니다. 팬들이 복용하는 약물의 양은 일부 게임에서 경이적입니다.'

주말 북런던과 맨체스터 더비 의 풀타임 휘슬이 울릴 때 MailOnline은 토트넘 홋스퍼 스타디움과 맨체스터 유나이티드의 올드 트래포드 그라운드에 있는 화장실을 샅샅이 뒤져 표면에 A급 약물의 광범위한 흔적을 감지했습니다.

Spurs는 수조에서 뚜껑을 제거하여 팬이 화장실에서 마약을 코로 흡입하는 것을 막으려 고했습니다.

그러나 그것은 잠긴 문 뒤에서 코를 비비며 칸막이에서 나오는 한 지지자를 멈추지 않았습니다.

어린 아이들이 부모와 함께 돌아다니는 가족 구역에서 우리 기자는 화장실 휴지통에 하얀 가루가 여전히 선명하게 보이는 것을 보았습니다.

표면을 따라 빠르게 닦으면 실험실에서 승인한 면봉이 즉시 파란색으로 바뀌어 치명적인 약물의 흔적이 있음을 나타냅니다.

SPECIAL INVESTIGATION: MailOnline finds traces of cocaine on 80 PER CENT of toilets tested at the Manchester and North London derbies - as record number of fans are banned for taking Class A drugs at matches

• MailOnline probe lays bare the extent of drug-taking at Premier League matches
• 80 per cent of toilets at derby games last weekend tested positive for cocaine 
• Eight of 10 cubicles swabbed at Tottenham vs Arsenal found traces of the drug
• It was the same at Saturday's Man United vs Man City derby at Old Trafford
• Thugs high on class A drugs are fuelling an upsurge in football violence 
• Police officers described 'phenomenal' amount of drugs taken by football fans 

Eighty per cent of toilets at last weekend's Premier League derbies tested positive for cocaine, a shocking MailOnline investigation has found.

Our probe discovered that football thugs high on the class A drug are fuelling a terrifying surge in violence at Premier League grounds.

At Sunday's bad-tempered North London derby, while a mindless Spurs supporter was trying to kick Arsenal keeper Aaron Ramsdale, we swabbed 10 toilet cubicles at the Tottenham Hotspur stadium to find eight showed signs of the illegal substance.

MailOnline's findings come as a record number of banning orders preventing fans from going to grounds as a result of drug use and disorder have been imposed.

Mr Lewis, a former police officer, added: 'It's happening everywhere, from Premier League games to the non-league level.

'We regularly receive reports from our members of white powder being discovered in toilets, on the floor of stands and even outside stadiums. The amount of drugs fans are taking is phenomenal at some games.'

At the full-time whistle of the weekend's North London and Manchester derbies, MailOnline swabbed the toilets at the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium and Manchester United's Old Trafford ground detecting widespread traces of the class A drug on surfaces.

Spurs have tried to stop fans from snorting drugs in the toilets by removing the lids from the cisterns.

But that didn't stop one supporter emerging from a cubicle rubbing his nose having made snorting noises behind the locked door.

In the family block, with young children wandering around accompanied by their parents, our reporter went inside to see white powder still clearly visible on the toilet roll holder.

A quick wipe along the surface and our lab-approved swab instantly turned blue, indicating that traces of the deadly drug were present.

It was the same situation at Old Trafford where tests showed a small shelf above the toilet was being used to rack up lines of cocaine.

The worrying discovery of cocaine use at these Premier League games comes as new police figures showed football banning orders issued in relation to matches in England and Wales have increased notably in the first half of the current season compared to the same period last season.

Data released by the UK Football Policing Unit last week revealed there were 343 banning orders issued between July 1, 2022 and December 31, 2022, an increase of 230 per cent compared to the same period in the 2021-22 campaign.

Incidents involving supporter drug use increased by 42 per cent. From November 10 last year, anyone convicted of either possessing or supplying class A drugs at a regulated game can be subject to a banning order.

The UK's top football officer, Chief Constable Mark Roberts, has warned that more fans than ever were ­taking the drug at games, creating a 'toxic mix' of violence.

He said: 'As we see more violent incidents, cocaine is one of those factors along with alcohol that will make it worse, and make people more violent.'

One supporter also said cocaine at football was so rife that fans even snort it in their seats.

Mr Lewis, a retired police officer who is now responsible for ground safety at Nottingham Forest, added: 'Cocaine is making fans behave in a more violent way and there's no doubt that it's one of the contributory factors to more trouble at games.

'The drug is being consumed in all parts of stadiums, not just where known trouble makers gather. Drugs are preval‎ent in society and this has spilled over into football.

'It's been going on for more than ten years but it's only now that it's getting media attention.'

The FSOA has called on clubs to take more action to prevent cocaine from being consumed inside stadiums.

This includes greater use of sniffer dogs, removing flat surfaces from inside toilet cubicles and spraying surfaces with a special chemical to prevent them being used for the consumption of cocaine.

Mr Lewis added: 'We welcome tougher legislation which can lead to those using or selling drugs inside stadiums being issued with banning orders but clubs need to develop more effective strategies to combat this problem.

'It's impossible to thoroughly search every single fan that's going into a stadium. But you can design areas in a certain way making it harder for them to use drugs. And sniffer dogs are also a great deterrent.'

Tottenham Hotspur said in a statement: 'The Club takes a zero-tolerance approach to drugs in Tottenham Hotspur Stadium and the increase in drug use is a concerning issue in wider society. 

'The Club works closely with the Metropolitan Police on all drug-related matters and anyone found with illegal substances within the stadium is banned.'

A statement from Manchester United said: 'Manchester United takes a zero-tolerance approach towards illegal substance abuse and will continue to clamp down on those who seek to bring or use any illegal substances in our stadium.

'The use of illegal substances in stadiums is a collective issue in our sport, as well as in wider society, and we are committed to working with the relevant authorities to eradicate it from football to ensure Old Trafford remains an inclusive and safe place for all our supporters to come and support the team.'