Premises which sell alcohol to young people in Pembrokeshire are being targeted in a Government campaign. Pembrokeshire Police division have received funding through TUSAC (Tackling Sales of Alcohol Campaign) to target suspected 'problem' premises. Chief Inspector Les Clark said: "Alcohol related crime is one of the biggest issues for Pembrokeshire police. "Some licensees don't bother to ask young people for ID and don't think it is a crime for them to sell alcohol to young people. "We know young people are getting alcohol from somewhere and through this campaign we will be targeting the suspect premises through test purchasing. "We are warning retailers who persist in selling alcohol to children that they could face tough sanctions, including suspensions of their licence for up to three months and £10,000 fines.  "Many retailers do have schemes in place to ensure they do not break the law by selling alcohol to people aged under 18 and we would like to thank these retailers for their responsible actions." Nigel Watts, Pembrokeshire Trading Standards manager, said: "Council officers have worked with off-license businesses in the county to help them and their staff avoid selling alcohol to young persons.  "In 66 attempted test purchases over the last year, only eight illegal sales where made, which is below the national average and illustrates the responsible attitude shown by the majority of businesses in Pembrokeshire."