Addiction drug with COVID-19

Afghanistan is the world’s largest opium producer with 80% of the drug originating in the country. A bus stop in the Pul-e-Sukhta area in Kabul, several meters away, under a bridge a place where each day, dozens of drug users meet amid fumes of heroin and the increasingly popular crystal meth. Since the beginning of the coronavirus pandemic, police have targeted addicts in these areas in an effort to clear Afghanistan’s streets of drug users. A scene of small groups of men, their heads covered with scarves, squatting while inhaling drugs, has become part of the landscape of many Afghan cities. And some reporters ask them why they addicted to drugs, they said they believe the lack of jobs and family support are among the reasons people like him turn to drugs. And the government try to fix it with the development of special centers for homeless drug users in Kabul and Kandahar, the solution is to collect drug addicts from the streets in cooperation with the Ministry of Interior Affairs and return them to the rehabilitation centers.

Afghanistan is the world’s largest opium producer with 80% of the drug originating in the country. A bus stop in the Pul-e-Sukhta area in Kabul, several meters away, under a bridge a place where each day, dozens of drug users meet amid fumes of heroin and the increasingly popular crystal meth. Since the beginning of the coronavirus pandemic, police have targeted addicts in these areas in an effort to clear Afghanistan’s streets of drug users. A scene of small groups of men, their heads covered with scarves, squatting while inhaling drugs, has become part of the landscape of many Afghan cities. And some reporters ask them why they addicted to drugs, they said they believe the lack of jobs and family support are among the reasons people like him turn to drugs. And the government try to fix it with the development of special centers for homeless drug users in Kabul and Kandahar, the solution is to collect drug addicts from the streets in cooperation with the Ministry of Interior Affairs and return them to the rehabilitation centers.

None of these need to be changed.