Home > Fighting drugs and HIV in Europe's poorest country

News
Fighting drugs and HIV in Europe's poorest country

Description

On World AIDS Day we travel to Europe's poorest country Moldova. Drug use and HIV is a rising problem the former Soviet satellite state. Around 15.000 people have been infected. Everywhere else in the world the contamination numbers drop, here they rise quickly.

Added on the 01/12/2014 13:37:27 - Copyright : Zoomin EN

To customise your video :

Or Create an account

More videos on the subject

  • Paraguay police seizes over 3,000 kilos of cocaine bound for Europe

    Paraguayan police seizes 3,312 kilos of cocaine stashed in rice bags, bound from South America to Europe. The shipment is valued at 1.4 billion US dollars. IMAGES

    24/10/2023 - AFPTV - First images
  • 2,875 drug packages seized in Panama bound for European countries

    Panama City, Sep 30 (EFE).- (Camera: Carlos Lemos) The National Aeronaval Service (Senan) of Panama reported on Thursday that they seized 2,875 packages of alleged drugs in containers that were destined mainly for Europe, in three different operations in which there were no arrests.FOOTAGE OF THE SEIZED PACKAGES.

    30/09/2021 - EFE Inglés
  • HIV-Related Deaths Have Dropped Over Last Decade

    Deaths related to HIV in the United States have declined 48% over the past decade. This is according to data released Thursday by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. However, mortality rates for the virus are about 40% higher among Black people. This rate is in comparison to White and Latinx people, according to UPI. The trends are based on an analysis of deaths among HIV patients in the US between 2010-2018. Overall, death rates among HIV-positive people of all causes dropped 37% between 2010-2018.

    20/11/2020 - Wochit
  • EMCDDA director: We must protect anti-drug-abuse policies

    Lisbon, Oct 1 (EFE), (Camera: Cynthia de Benito).- The global health and economic crisis unleashed by Covid-19 should not affect anti-drug policies, which must be protected so that everything is not even worse, the head of the Lisbon-based European Monitoring Centre for Drugs and Drug Addiction (EMCDDA) Alexis Goosdeel said during an interview with Efe.SOUNDBITES OF ALEXIS GOOSDEEL, EMCDDA DIRECTOR:"For example, we have seen an increase in cannabis and also drugs —mainly Benzodiazepines— consumption, but also in alcohol consumption, many times along with Benzodiazepines and cannabis. There is also another group of drugs which are normally associated with recreational use, such as ecstasy or cocaine. We see that during the first two months (of lockdown), when there were severe restrictions on mobility, there was a decrease in consumption that can also be explained by the fact that for people who are under lockdown in a small place, with other people or who are difficult circumstances, consuming stimulants is not precisely what helps the most." "The pandemic has had a very negative impact on the mental health of citizens, not only those who were already drug consumers. We have realised now that there is a problem as a consequence of anxiety in many groups and this is something which will not disappear."

    01/10/2020 - EFE Inglés
  • EMCDDA director: We must protect anti-drug-abuse policies

    Lisbon, Sep 30 (EFE), (Camera: Cynthia de Benito).- The global health and economic crisis unleashed by Covid-19 should not affect anti-drug policies, which must be protected so that everything is not even worse, the head of the Lisbon-based European Monitoring Centre for Drugs and Drug Addiction (EMCDDA) Alexis Goosdeel said during an interview with Efe.SOUNDBITES OF ALEXIS GOOSDEEL, EMCDDA DIRECTOR:"For example, we have seen an increase in cannabis and also drugs —mainly Benzodiazepines— consumption, but also in alcohol consumption, many times along with Benzodiazepines and cannabis. There is also another group of drugs which are normally associated with recreational use, such as ecstasy or cocaine. We see that during the first two months (of lockdown), when there were severe restrictions on mobility, there was a decrease in consumption that can also be explained by the fact that for people who are under lockdown in a small place, with other people or who are difficult circumstances, consuming stimulants is not precisely what helps the most." "The pandemic has had a very negative impact on the mental health of citizens, not only those who were already drug consumers. We have realised now that there is a problem as a consequence of anxiety in many groups and this is something which will not disappear."

    30/09/2020 - EFE Inglés

More videosNews

Watch video of  - DemainEntreprendre - épisode 12 - Label : Economie wallonne -
News

DemainEntreprendre - épisode 12

29/04/2021 12:55:32