Examples of National Drugs Strategy in a sentence
Hosted and managed by the County Council, the DAAT is a multi-agency partnership body whose primary role is to ensure the local implementation of the National Drugs Strategy and to commission appropriate services for problematic drug users.
Activities for the fight against drug trafficking (as part of the new National Drugs Strategy 2015- 2020, Drug Supply Reduction) continuously evident success.
To delete all words after “That” and substitute the following: “Seanad Éireann declines to give the Bill a second reading in view of the fact that: - the Steering Committee mandated to develop a new National Drugs Strategy is expected to submit its final report shortly;- this report is expected to provide advice on an approach which would enable the case for a change in policy in relation to the current legislative regime that applies to simplepossession offences to be examined.” – Senator Jerry Buttimer.
These include the Crisis Pregnancy Agency and implementing agencies for the National Drugs Strategy, the National Task Force on Obesity; the Strategic Task Force on Alcohol and the Expert Group on Mental Health.
Guidelines for the Development of School Substance Use Policy have been developed under the direction of the National Drugs Strategy 2001-2008, Building on Experience, and all schools are now required to have this policy in place.
Turkish participation as an observer in the European Monitoring Centre for Drugs and Drug Addiction during the pre-accession period, and its full membership upon accession, would strengthen substantially Turkey’s capacity to collect data concerning domestic demand, which would assist in the development of a National Drugs Strategy fully aligned with the EU Drugs Strategy.
The Fund for Drug Control and Treatment of Addiction and the National Council on Addiction Control and Treatment were placed under the authority of the Ministry of the Family and Population, now vested with overall responsibility for implementation of the National Drugs Strategy.
The policies of relevance to young people include: • Mental Health Policy; • Report of the National Task Force on Obesity; • Strategic Action Plan on Breastfeeding; • Review of the National Drugs Strategy; • Review of the National Alcohol Policy; • National Men’s Health Policy.
Regarding the fight against drugs, Georgia has not yet adopted a National Drugs Strategy incorporating both demand and supply reduction actions.
In Ireland, in view of the development of a new National Drugs Strategy, public consultation meetings are being organised around the country.