According to the Justices Interpretation Document No. 699 promulgated on May 18, 2012 regarding “Article 35 of Road Traffic Management and Penalty Act is a penalty regulation code imposed on any vehicle driver who refused to take the sobriety test by suspending his driver’s license, prohibiting him from taking the driver’s license test within a period of three years, and suspending all classes of vehicle licenses.”, the above constitutional explanation does not contravene the principle of proportionality of Article 23 of the Constitution, nor does it violate the constitutional safeguards of people’s freedom of movement and right to work. Although the Justice Interpretation acknowledges the compliance with the Constitution, it nevertheless states in the Reasoning section of the Interpretation that “With regard to the examinations of the Disputed Regulation testing driving under influence, the methods, procedures and other pertinent issues should be in accordance with the law or clearly legally authorized regulations; and the competent authorities should conduct and specify an overall review to amend the relevant provisions with this intention in mind.” According to the principles of rule of law, when law enforcement implements measures that intervene with the constitutional rights of the people’s freedom of movement, not only it should be in accordance with the law, but also both the regulations and the procedures should be explicitly authorized by law. This study first explored the considerations on the people’s basic rights and protection of public interests in the enforcement process against drunk driving. Secondly, this study addressed the respective relevant regulations pertaining to enforcement against drunk driving in accordance with sanctions, powers, administrative enforcement and Relief Act so as to conduct an in-depth examination of the relevant laws on enforcement. Areas under discussion in the study were such issues as the appropriateness of pull vehicles over for sobriety tests, intervention measures violating the principles of legal reservation, conducting the sobriety tests in full compliance with legal procedures, refusal to cooperate with sobriety tests and conducting blood tests by force, and physiological balance of driver under influence. Through the analysis of these issues, this study drew a conclusive result providing references and suggestions to the law enforcement departments.