Traduction de «Associazione svizzera contro l'abuso di droghe » (Italien → Anglais) :

79. Is aware that policies on alcohol and smoking, and on the abuse of drugs and prescription medicines, are primarily matters for the Member States, but encourages the Commission to play a proactive role in collecting and passing on the experiences of the individual Member States, as it proposes in its Communication on an EU strategy to support Member States in reducing alcohol-related harm (COM(2006)0625) and to initiate a consultation process and an open public debate on the best way of continuing the fight against passive smoking, as proposed in its Green Paper ‘Towards a Europe free from tobacco smoke: policy op ...[+++]tions at EU level’ (COM(2007)0027);

79. Is aware that policies on alcohol, smoking, and the abuse of drugs and prescription medicines, are primarily matters for the Member States, but encourages the Commission to play a proactive role in collecting and passing on the experiences of the individual Member States, as proposed in its communication on an EU strategy to support Member States in reducing alcohol-related harm and to initiate a consultation process and a public debate on the best way of continuing the fight against passive smoking, as proposed in its Green Paper entitled, "Towards a Europe free from tobacco smoke: policy options at EU level";

17. Is aware that policies on alcohol and smoking, and on drug abuse and prescription medication abuse, are primarily matters for the Member States, but encourages the Commission to play a proactive role in collecting and passing on the experiences of the individual Member States, as it proposes in its Communication on an EU strategy to support Member States in reducing alcohol-related harm (COM(2006)0625) and to initiate a consultation process and an open public debate on the best way of continuing the fight against passive smoking, as it proposes in its Green Paper ‘Towards a Europe free from t ...[+++]obacco smoke: policy options at EU level’ (COM(2007)0027);

[1] In particular in 1987, at the time of the international agreement on the comprehensive multidisciplinary outline of future activities in drug abuse control, and in June 1998, at the Special Session of the United Nations General Assembly (UNGASS) on the common fight against the worldwide problem of drugs, where coordination was defined as a cornerstone of a balanced and comprehensive drugs policy.

A national information network should be created and the Office for Combating Drugs Abuse should be prepared for its future role as National Focal Point and for potential co-operation with the European Monitoring Centre for Drugs and Drug Addiction (EMCDDA).

However, while the range of risks and barriers remain constant the 2003 NAPs paint a more nuanced and complex picture and some situations emerge more strongly than before as particularly associated to social exclusion: living in a jobless household, inadequate income, over indebtedness, mental illness, alcohol or drug misusing, disability, depending on long term care, asylum seekers, refugees and migrants, living in urban and rural ...[+++] disadvantaged areas.