Drug enforcement agents said they arrested at least 18 people and halted prescription writing by dozens of doctors and a pharmacist in a crackdown Wednesday on illegal sales of medications over the Internet. The Drug Enforcement Administration suspended the registrations of 20 doctors and 22 Internet pharmacies in the United States to stop them from writing or filling prescriptions. "E-traffickers are just a modern way of saying drug dealers," said DEA Administrator Karen Tandy.
September 22, 2005 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
Drug enforcement agents said they arrested at least 18 people and halted prescription writing by dozens of doctors and a pharmacist in a crackdown Wednesday on illegal sales of medications over the Internet.
Thirteen arrests were made in Texas and five in Florida. The Drug Enforcement Administration suspended the registrations of 20 doctors and 22 Internet pharmacies in the United States, including Puerto Rico, to stop them from writing or filling prescriptions.
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