Turkey calls for international effort to help Iraq in its capacity to combat drug trafficking as well as the forgery of documents that aide the illicit drug trade.
From Panel Discussions/Roundtables
Round Table A: Statement from Nigeria
Nigeria recognises the statement made by South Africa about diversion of substances like ephedrine, Nigeria would like to mention that they have closed 2 labs in the last one and a half years and have apprehended multiple consignments of precursors. They would like to propose 3 approaches measures to prevent diversion: The problematic issue for …
Round Table A: Afghanistan
Shared Responsibility is again emphasised, illicit drugs are not a problem limited to one individual country. They agree that there is cultivation in Afghanistan, but the problem is multi-dimensional. There are many aspects, including demand, which is high within in the region with 9 million addicts in the region consuming drugs produced in Afghanistan. However …
Round table A : India
The concept of common and shared responsibility is fully accepted. The challenge we have to address is becoming technological advances we are facing. In India we have had excellent cooperation with all member states. Ketamine is a major issue for us and we have notified ketamine as a psychotropic substance. We agree with Iran and …
Round Table A: Statement from West Africa
All West African countries have become a hub a trafficking point for illicit drugs. They stress the importance of the reinsertion into society of people with current or previous problematic use of drugs after prison. They urge an integrated international program taking into account the trafficking of drugs and other illegal trafficking, which will allow …
Round Table A: Statement from China
The drug problem becomes all the more complex and countries need to explore new ways of cooperation. First, countries should continue to adhere to shared responsibility and implement more pragmatic cooperation in implementing a new drug strategy and plan of action. We should collectively tackle the new challenges of the global drug problem. Countries should …