solve britain s drugs problem. chuck a load of money solve britain s drugs problem. chuck a load of money into solve britain s drugs problem. chuck a load of money into treatment - a load of money into treatment facilities. 0pen a load of money into treatment facilities. open up the 30 odd treatment centres that have been closed down in the last ten years. i have stood had enough people s funerals in the last ten years watching little children bury their mothers and fathers. the government going to look like don t get to see that side of it. going to look like don t get to see that side of it. to s announcement, thou~h, that side of it. to s announcement, though. goes that side of it. to s announcement, though. goes a that side of it. to s announcement, though, goes a long that side of it. to s announcement, though, goes a long way that side of it. to s announcement, though, goes a long way to - that side of it. to s announcement, i though, goes a long way to reversing the
i came to recovery because of my drug usage. today s announcement, though, goes a long way to reversing the cuts to treatment over the last decade. and the users that marie s southend service are hoping that some of the money might help fund the work currently paid for by charity. coming here and connecting with all these people, it sjust, i m not alone. i mean, i thought it wasjust me that wasjust crackers. but, you know what i mean, it ain t, though. dame carol black, who recently wrote a review of drugs policy for the government, joined the health secretary this afternoon at a needle exchange. she welcomes the focus on public health interventions. we do want county lines - to disappear, but unless you give equal balance to treatment i and recovery, we re really not going to move forward. the public may want reassurance that police and the courts are dealing with the scourge of drug crime, but the evidence suggests it s a focus on treatment that will make the real difference. a trial
into almost every community. the government wants to demonstrate it s taking on the dealers and the addicts who bring fear and misery to neighbourhoods like this, but those who work in the field say the key to reducing drug harms is to see the problem as a public health issue, not a criminaljustice one. on the estate a few years back, . there was quite a lot of drug use. marie started injecting heroin to escape the reality of a violent domestic life on this southend estate. in and out of prison, her children were taken into care. now, after treatment, she s clean and runs a charity helping other drug users in the city. if you were the prime minister, what would you do to solve britain s drugs problem? chuck a load of money into - treatment.treatment facilities. open up the 30 odd treatment centres that they ve had closed down in the last ten years. i ve stood at enough people s funerals in the last ten yearsi watching little children - bury their mothers and fathers.
still control an illicit business which costs britain £20 billion a year and reaches into almost every community. the government wants to demonstrate it s taking on the dealers and the addicts who bring fear and misery to neighbourhoods like this, but those who work in the field say the key to reducing drug harms is to see the problem as a public health issue, not a criminaljustice one. 0n the estate a few years back, . there was quite a lot of drug use. marie started injecting heroin to escape the reality of a violent domestic life on this southend estate. in and out of prison, her children were taken into care. now, after treatment, she s clean and runs a charity helping other drug users in the city. if you were the prime minister, what would you do to solve britain s drugs problem? chuck a load of money into - treatment.treatment facilities. open up the 30 odd treatment centres that they ve had closed down in the last ten years. i ve stood at enough people s
the government wants to demonstrate it s taking on the dealers and the addicts who bring fear and misery to neighbourhoods like this, but those who work in the field say the key to reducing drug harms is to see the problem as a public health issue, not a criminaljustice one. on the estate a few years back, i there was quite a lot of drug use. marie started injecting heroin to escape the reality of a violent domestic life on this southend estate. in and out of prison, her children were taken into care. now, after treatment, she s clean and runs a charity helping other drug users in the city. if you were the prime minister, what would you do to solve britain s drugs problem? chuck a load of money into - treatment.treatment facilities. open up the 30 odd treatment centres they ve been closed down in the last ten years. i ve stood at enough people s funerals in the last ten yearsl watching little children - bury their mothers and fathers. the government don t get to see that side of it.