Combating the Global Issue of Illicit Drugs: South Asian Nations Call For a Change

World battle against illegal drugs: South Asian countries seek change in drug problems in Southeast Asia Along with non-criminalization of Portuguese medicine, the problem of trafficking of illegal drugs is the most controversial issue in the world . It was in Portugal that I crushed the direction of the United Nations and made progress in further developing the new national drug policy, including the legalization of various drugs belonging to that territory in 2001.

For this reason, last month the United States announced "Call for action on a global scale for world drug problems". Its charm is easy: to reduce the demand for drugs, stop the supply of illegal drugs, expand treatment, and strengthen international cooperation. If we step through these steps together, we can save the lives of countless people around the world. When I say countless things, I am talking about millions of people.

Drug trading is a worldwide problem including the manufacture, cultivation, distribution and sale of illegal transactions of banned substances. Every country in the world aims to fight drugs, but drug trafficking is still booming. Even if efforts to curb drug-related offenses and crimes continue, the driving force of drug trafficking is incredible in the sense that consumption and distribution will continue to increase. Anti-drugs, military interventions and military support campaigns have been established to reduce illegal drug trafficking. It includes an effective drug policy designed to prevent the dissemination, consumption and production of illegal psychotropic drugs from the United Nations and participating governments.

Battle against narcotic production in the country The United States emphasizes the elimination of coca · bush and poppy crops and emphasis on providing alternative livelihoods to drug farmers to combat illegal drugs, especially cocaine and heroin production It is a major policy measure. Both policy approaches are aimed at reducing the number of illegal drug crops eventually grown. This includes (1) aerial fumigation including spraying the herbicide in the field, (2) manual removal with physical origin and destruction of the crop, and (3) use of tractors for tractors and all terrain vehicles Including mechanical disassembly. The United States supports a program to eradicate Coca, Opium and Cannabis in several countries, mainly Colombia.