World Cup booze ban enforced on thousands of criminals with sweat-monitoring tags

The Ministry of Justice is monitoring over 7,300 offenders during the World Cup using alcohol-detecting ankle tags. These devices analyse the wearer's sweat 24 hours a day, sending immediate alerts to probation officers if alcohol consumption is detected. Authorities have warned that a single breach of this booze ban could result in the individuals being sent back to jail. This technology ensures strict enforcement of drinking restrictions for thousands of criminals throughout the sporting event.