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The Beginning of a Drug Breakdown?South Korea¡¯s Rapidly Growing Drug Concern
Derek Kim °­³²Æ÷½ºÆ® Çлý±âÀÚ | ½ÂÀÎ 2023.04.05 20:51

South Korea is experiencing a growing drug problem that is raising alarm bells nationwide. Although drug use has been historically low in South Korea, recent years have seen a sharp rise in drug-related arrests and seizures, indicating a growing demand for narcotics. In particular, methamphetamines, also known as "crystal meth," has been on the rise.

The increase in drug use is mainly due to various factors, including changing social attitudes, the rise of the internet, and increased access to drugs from overseas. In recent years, South Korea has become a more open and liberal society, which has led to a shift in attitudes toward drug use. Additionally, the internet has made it easier for people to access drugs, while increased travel and globalization have made it easier for prescriptions to be smuggled into the country.

 

 

The consequences of this drug problem have been significant. Drug-related crimes are increasing, and drug users are increasingly hospitalized for drug-related illnesses and overdoses. Furthermore, drug use is often linked to other forms of criminal behavior, such as theft and prostitution, which have also increased.

The South Korean government has responded to the drug problem by increasing law enforcement efforts, including improving drug seizures and arrests. Additionally, the government has launched public awareness campaigns to educate people about the dangers of drugs and the importance of seeking help if they have a problem.

Despite these efforts, the drug problem in South Korea will likely continue to grow unless more is done to address the underlying factors driving drug use. This will require a multi-faceted approach, including increased education, prevention, treatment efforts, and efforts to address the social and economic factors driving the demand for drugs.

The consequences of drug use are significant, and the problem will likely continue to grow without action. The government and society need to come together to address this issue and work towards a solution that promotes public health and safety.

 

 

 

Derek Kim °­³²Æ÷½ºÆ® Çлý±âÀÚ  webmaster@ignnews.kr

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