Unfortunately, drug dealing can occur in a variety of places, often in places where it is not expected. Here are some areas that may seem harmless at first glance but can become hotspots for drug dealing: 1. **Parks and playgrounds**: These areas are often used by parents and children, but can also be used by drug dealers as a cover to evade law enforcement. 2. **Near public transportation routes**: Bus stations, train stations, and subway stations can become hotspots for dealing drugs, especially in crowded areas. 3. **Shopping centers and malls**: These commercial areas can be used as a cover for drug dealing because it is easy to blend in and avoid attracting attention in a crowded shopping center. 4. **Rental car lots and parking lots**: Empty parking lots can be used as drug dealing locations, especially in areas where a quick getaway can be made. 5. **Internet cafes and game arcades**: These stores can be used as a cover for drug dealing because it is easy to avoid attracting attention in a chaotic, social environment. 6. **Convenience stores and restrooms**: Some convenience stores, gas stations, or public restrooms can be used as hotspots for drug dealing, especially in areas with significant customer traffic. 7. **Hotels and hostels**: These business premises may be used for short-term stays and are vulnerable to being used as places for drug dealing or use. 8. **Entertainment areas**: Areas with a thriving nightlife, such as bars, clubs and restaurants, may be vulnerable to drug dealing, especially in areas with large gatherings of people. 9. **Public libraries and internet cafes**: Some libraries and internet cafes may be used as places for drug dealing or the use of digital communications for illegal activities. 10. **Abandoned or secluded areas**: Neglected laneways, abandoned buildings or secluded areas may be used as places for drug dealing or use, especially in areas where these areas are rarely patrolled or monitored. 11. **Stadiums and stadiums**: Drug dealing may occur in stadiums, arenas or sporting events, especially during large events. 12. **Universities and schools**: Unfortunately, some educational institutions may be vulnerable to drug dealing, especially in areas that are popular with the student population. 13. **Urban bushland and paths**: Some green areas, such as city parks or walking and trails may be used as places for drug dealing or use. 14. **Children’s playgrounds**: Some children’s playgrounds may be used as hotspots for drug dealing, especially when dealers try to blend in or avoid detection at night. 15. **Social service agencies**: Some social service agencies, such as cafeterias, homeless shelters, or health clinics may be prone to drug dealing, especially in areas with high needs. It is critical to be aware of areas in your community that may be used as drug dealing locations. Be aware of any suspicious behavior and report any concerns to local law enforcement. If you or someone you know is struggling with substance abuse, seek help from a trusted adult, medical professional, or support hotline such as the National Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration in the United States. Note: These locations are not necessarily problematic or inherently flawed; they are simply areas that may be used as cover or attract suspicious activity. Staying vigilant and reporting any suspicious behavior can help prevent and mitigate problems associated with drug dealing.