The Drug Issue in Australia

The drug problem is a big problem in Australia. I can not find a simple solution to solve this big problem. Because I need to make a lot of decisions, think, and sacrifice. When making such a big decision, we must consider all aspects of the problem. To find a solution, you need several tests, meetings, interviews, and surveys to name a few. Extreme caution is required when challenging these major problems and you need to consider every aspect of the problem. Zajdow describes drug abuse as social, legal, health, economic, and ethical issues (1999, p. 44).

This study is a part of a broader study to analyze the newspaper reporting the poisoning problem in Australia and to measure the short-term impact of the news media on young people's attitudes (Hughes et al., 2010) . In this article, we first outline the importance of interpretation of the audience and use information processing theory. We then studied the current understanding of how these mechanisms are related to drug media coverage. Understanding of the impact of media on viewers has changed over time. The most noticeable change is the fear of postwar propaganda. In other words, the media information automatically "injects a stimulating audience", the concept of media as "negotiating effect" of knowledge, and the recipient receives and interprets the information presented. Parties fulfilling an active role (Baillie 1996; Berelson et al 1954; Entman 1989; Glover 1985; McQuail 2005; Scheufele 1999)

Participation in the news media coverage on the opinion of young people and illegal drug problems Participation in media coverage: Australian studies Caitlin Elizabeth Hughes, Bridget Spicer and Kalan Lancaster *

The drug problem is very political. Drug trading is the second most advantageous industry in the world before oil, after military trading (Criminology Australia, 1995, p. 14). Transactions between narcotics and drugs have historically been used as reasons for military intervention by major powers of the world, and multinational companies continue to sell tobacco and obsolete prescription drugs to "third world" countries It is. The more people pay attention to drug problems, the more they become a relationship between power and knowledge.

Although drug banning is widespread worldwide, many countries still have room to use different means to deal with drug poisoning and drug related crimes. In some areas of Canada, Australia, New Zealand, Western Europe, and the United States, reflecting the counterproductive effects of narcotics, criminal acts of drug possession and use are not considered criminal acts involving the distribution or manufacture of narcotics at all I handle it in different ways. Punishment drug users who have small amounts of medicine for personal use. Even Mr. Raymond Kendall, the former president of Interpol, acknowledges that drug management has failed and actually worsens the condition.