Rising needle attacks in nightclubs have wreaked havoc all over the UK. Such cases of harassment have added pressure on local authorities and nightclub owners. As a precaution, more and more nightclub owners are investing in CCTV cameras to ensure that on-duty security officers can prevent future incidents. <\/p>\n\n\n\n
The phenomenon of spiking attacks has increased dramatically in the past few weeks. According to a BBC report<\/a>, there have been 198 confirmed reports of drink spiking and 24 reports of spiking by injection. Women from across the UK have prepared to boycott nightclubs to raise awareness about spiking and sexual harassment at venues. Women from all across the UK, have established a \u201cGirls Night In\u201d movement to force nightclubs to take action. <\/p>\n\n\n\n Nightlife organisers feel threatened by the financial impact of the movement if more women decide to stay at home. It is critical for them to take action before the boycott escalates. <\/p>\n\n\n\n