There's some comments about this on Don't stay in.

"People come to Brixton to have fun and enjoy the nightlife, they do not
want to come to clubs where they are being peddled drugs" John Roberts

Wanna bet?


http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/england/london/4913328.stm

Eleven arrests in club drugs raid

Eleven people were arrested by police during a raid on alleged drug
dealing at a south London nightclub.

About 200 officers were involved in an operation at The Fridge club in
Brixton, targeting class A drugs.

Police said the raid followed a two-month intelligence operation focusing
on the alleged supply of cocaine, amphetamines and ecstasy.

On Saturday a 29-year-old man was arrested in Harrow, north London, on
suspicion of supplying class A drugs.

Police said they believed him to be a "main dealer in the vicinity of the
club".

Drugs seized

Four men and two women were arrested on suspicion of possession with
intent to supply Class A substances.

Another five people were arrested on suspicion of possession of Class A
substances. They all remained in custody and were being questioned during
the day.

Drugs believed to be ecstasy and cocaine were also seized, as well as a
large amount of money.

Four people received formal warnings for possession of a small amount of
cannabis, and a further nine were found to be in possession of a small
amount of Class A substances.

The raid, codenamed Atuna, started at about 2325 BST on Saturday and was
triggered by a command of "attack, attack" as scores of officers burst in
through the front door while others covered the rear.

They took control of the foyer and the dance floor, turned the music off
and the lights up.

Plain-clothes officers, operating undercover, were inside the club as the
raid began. Some of the revellers were then brought into the foyer and
searched for drugs.

The raid came as hundreds of clubbers were arriving for the start of the
venue's "Polysexual" night, which had been due to run until 1400 BST on
Sunday.

Licence reviewed

Chief Superintendent Martin Bridger, Borough Commander for Lambeth,
apologised to club-goers but said police would not tolerate the criminal
behaviour of the drug dealers.

Mr Bridger indicated that the venue's licence would now be reviewed. No
one at The Fridge was immediately available for comment.

John Roberts, the Metropolitan Police Authority's lead member for Lambeth,
said the operation was part of a wider attempt to end the misery that drug
dealing caused to the community.

Mr Roberts said: "By listening to the community and responding to their
concern we can tackle drug dealing in Lambeth.

He said the operation was "part of a much bigger picture" which involved
targeting "the anti-social criminality that drug dealing breeds and the
misery that is causes".

He added: "People come to Brixton to have fun and enjoy the nightlife,
they do not want to come to clubs where they are being peddled drugs."

-- 
Phil Stovell, South Hampshire, UK

"They said I should not take him to the police, but rather 
let him pay a dowry for my goat because he used it as his wife"