In order to effectively raise the awareness and capacity of young people in the community to prevent, combat and resist drugs, and to build a critical line of anti-drug awareness among young people, in recent days, the tienjin city women's compulsory seclusion drug retardation centre, the south kaing regional commission's political and legal commission, the public annan branch, and the commune district councils, have entered the community of the five villages of grande nord in huang street and conducted a full-scale anti-drug campaign targeting young people in the district, using practical actions to protect young people's health and development。
At the beginning of the event, the district committee staff carefully designed the game and quickly mobilized the youth to engage. In the rapid response to drug-related queries, young people have raised their hands and responded positively, quickly acquiring basic drug-related knowledge in an atmosphere of ease and pleasure. The ensuing “who is an undercover” anti-drug game, centred on common drug names and counter-narcotics-related terminology, allowed participants to deepen their drug awareness in their interactive guesswords and build strong anti-drug lines in their subterfuge。
This was followed by a seminar on drug awareness for drug abuse police officers, taking into account their work experience. In plain language, and in the context of real cases, emphasis is placed on the various situations in which young people are exposed to drugs, including gifts from strangers, inducements from entertainment venues, peer encouragement, etc., and on the detailed teaching of scientific methods of drug prevention, which lead young people to develop the right vision of life, firmly reject negative temptations, refrain from dealing with drug traffickers, not entering drug-related high-risk sites, and not receiving gifts from unknown objects. In its activities, the anti-drug social workers combine the simulation of drug models to teach young people about the characteristics and disguised forms of new drugs. With regard to the characteristics of new types of drugs, often disguised as common foods, such as milk tea, chocolate and jump candy, the civilian police dismantle the identification techniques on a case-by-case basis, alerting young people to the “fake trap” and raising awareness of self-protection, and report suspicious items to parents, teachers or public security authorities in a timely manner。
The campaign combines interesting interaction with knowledge-sharing, involves young people in learning and learning from experience and effectively promotes the infectivity and effectiveness of anti-drug advocacy。
