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Drug-Free Asean 2015: Malaysia

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Drug-Free Asean 2015: Malaysia
ANTI-DRUGS

1ST Draft

1. Introduction

2. PDRM Strategy

3. Decriminalisation of drugs

4. Drug related crimes

5. Conclusion

ANTI-DRUGS

2nd Draft

1. Introduction

- Drug Free ASEAN 2015

2. PDRM Strategy

- concentrate of drug suppliers instead of users

3. Decriminalisation of drugs

- cure drug users instead of looking at them as criminals

4. Drug related crimes

- important to settle drug problem to curb crimes involving drug abuse

5. Conclusion

ANTI-DRUGS

3rd Draft

1. Introduction

During the 20th ASEAN summit in May 2012, declaration on Drug Free ASEAN 2015 was made by all the ASEAN leaders. Malaysia is fully committed to this.

2. PDRM Strategy

Police are stepping up efforts to fight the drug problem by changing their internal KPI to prioritize catching suppliers instead of users. Previously focus 70% on drug users and 30% on suppliers.

3. Decriminalisation of drugs

Government policy will shift more to treat drug uses than prosecute them. Drug users are sent to clinics for treatment. Malaysia also practise Cure and Care approach as part of this.

4. Drug related crimes

It is important to settle drug problem to curb crimes involving drug abuse. Home Ministry study found that 48.2% of 35,00 prsoners nationwide were involved in crime due to drug addiction.

5. Conclusion

ANTI-DRUGS

During the 20th ASEAN summit held in Phnom Penh in May 2012, the leaders of all ASEAN countries released a declaration that they will intensify efforts to realise a Drug Free ASEAN by 2015. Malaysia is fully committed to this declaration

The Government has decided to shift their focus in their war against drugs by focusing more on the suppliers. PDRM is following this by

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