Central News Agency (CNA, Reporter Huang Li-yun, Taipei, July 1st) Media reports indicate that a man in Taipei recently accused police of falsely detecting him as driving under the influence of drugs during a traffic stop while riding a motorcycle, later discovering it was likely a false positive due to taking a muscle relaxant. In response, the Criminal Investigation Bureau (CIB) stated today that drugged driving also falls under the category of public endangerment, and reminds the public to pay attention to their medical prescriptions. At a press conference held by the CIB today, Deputy Captain of the Narcotics Investigation Division, Cheng Wei-hao, stated that the issue of "drugged driving" on the road is comparable to driving under the influence of illicit drugs or alcohol. In recent years, some individuals experiencing sleep problems often take legal medications such as sedatives, sleeping pills, anti-anxiety drugs, painkillers, and muscle relaxants. However, the effects of these medications can cause drowsiness, lack of concentration, loss of motor control, or slowed reflexes, all of which can impair driving ability and increase the risk of traffic accidents. Cheng Wei-hao explained that taking medication can also constitute an aspect of public endangerment. The offense pertains to the driver's inability to operate a vehicle safely. Before taking medication, individuals should heed their doctor's instructions regarding potential side effects that could impair driving safety and assess their own physical and mental state to determine if they can drive safely (e.g., if they are drowsy). Regarding recent public complaints of being stopped by police and investigated for suspected public endangerment due to medication, Cheng Wei-hao stated that key indicators for suspected drug (or medication) driving include "abnormal driving behavior, abnormal physiological signs, suspicious evidence found in the vehicle, and attention to accident cases." These are pre-screening