Brief (coffeeyo.com): “This pack of ‘instant coffee’ might get you addicted…” On the military-training grounds of Northeast Agricultural University, anti-drug police brought the “first lesson” into the ranks, using fake-drug models to unpack how new drugs disguise themselves — including as instant coffee.
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“This pack of ‘instant coffee’ might get you addicted…” Recently, on the military-training grounds of Northeast Agricultural University, the anti-drug detachment, together with the public-transport branch, brought the “first lesson of the semester” into the training formation. Officers held simulated-drug models and, to the gathered freshmen sitting around, unpacked the disguise tactics of new-type drugs one by one.
Aimed at young students’ shallow social experience and weaker discernment, officers focused on popularizing the newly controlled narcotic and psychotropic drugs and uncontrolled addictive substances, explaining the harms of abuse through real cases and guiding freshmen amid interaction to recognize “the drug reality beneath a legal-looking exterior.”
“This ‘upper’ e-cigarette looks just like an ordinary one, but its oil is spiked with synthetic cannabinoids — if you have young people at home, do remind them more,” an officer explained in detail at the Wuchang downtown promenade booth, laying out the disguise means and real dangers of new-type drugs. “If you find someone using drugs or illegally growing poppies, how do you report it?” Facing residents’ questions, officers answered one by one. Participating citizens voluntarily signed the “Cherish Life, Stay Away from Drugs” banner.
In recent days, the Harbin Public Security Bureau has deployed officers deep into major squares and commercial districts, delivering anti-drug knowledge to the public through booths, banners, and leaflets. Officers used drug-related cases to explain the law, popularizing the Criminal Law of the PRC, the PRC Anti-Drug Law, and other regulations, clarifying the legal consequences of illegal trafficking and hosting others’ drug use, and guiding the public to consciously resist drug involvement.
Harbin Daily reporter Zhang Zhiwei. (Photos provided by public security authorities.)
Editor / initial review: Wang Jianqing. Re-review: Zhang Ying. Final review: Xu Guangsheng.
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