Da: Narconon Sud Europa <futuromigliore@interbusiness.it>
Date: 01 maggio 2012 09:38
Oggetto: Cos'è l'aiuto?
A: corrieredelweb <corrieredelweb@gmail.com>
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| English article on bottom page |
| COS' È L'AIUTO? |
| Le droghe sono una forza potente e distruttiva. Lacerano le famiglie e rovinano la vita alle brave persone, giorno dopo giorno. La sofferenza non colpisce soltanto chi cade nella trappola delle droghe. Anche i genitori, gli amici e le persone care soffrono la loro pena quotidiana vedendo il loro congiunto o il loro amico consumarsi e precipitare nella dipendenza. La sofferenza maggiore non è causata dai dispiaceri o dai danni che il tossicodipendente procura loro, come potrebbe sembrare a prima vista. La sofferenza maggiore di chi è vicino ad un tossicodipendente è, quasi sempre, la sensazione di non poter fare nulla per impedirgli di farsi male e distruggersi con le droghe. |
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| Narconon President - More important than "Failed war on drugs?" is the question "Failed drug demand reduction?" The Summit of the Americas provides the perfect opportunity to forge new agreements on drug policy but the published agenda overlooks this subject as part of their approach to greater prosperity and security. |
 | This month, President Obama had two opportunities to forge new agreements with the leaders of two of the most important countries involved in international drug trafficking. In early April, Obama met with President Felipe Calderon at the White House, in what was described as a preliminary discussion before the Summit of the Americas. And on the 14th of April in Cartagena, Colombia, Obama joined 33 other presidents and prime ministers at that Summit. |
| According to the Christian Science Monitor's reporting on the Summit, there were no plans to directly discuss drug policies at this summit. But as a blog on the Monitor's website stated, this subject was likely to be the "gorilla in the room" - on everyone's mind but not on the agenda which focused on prosperity and security.
"The US Department of Justice reported in 2007 that illicit drug abuse cost the US more than $193 billion dollars. Is it not logical that there would be few better ways to increase prosperity than to reduce illicit drug use?" asked Clark Carr, President of Narconon International. Narconon is a non-profit organization with 150 drug rehabilitation and prevention centers in 50 countries. For over 40 years its worldwide staff have dedicated themselves to the elimination of substance abuse and addiction. |
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