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    L’epidemia silenziosa di cocaina in Irlanda

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    3. drkamikaze1 on

      Silent? 
      It’s everywhere and doing lines in bathrooms is  definitely not silent! 

    4. corkboy on

      >Perhaps most damning is the Irish Government’s refusal to heed the clear recommendations of its own Citizens’ Assembly on Drugs Use. In January 2024, after months of deliberation involving 100 citizens, over 130 expert speakers, and 800 public submissions, the Citizens’ Assembly delivered 36 comprehensive recommendations. Their central message was unequivocal: Ireland must ”pivot from the status quo to a comprehensive health-led response to drugs, including decriminalisation for people found in possession of drugs for personal use”.

      >The Assembly’s report was followed by the Oireachtas Joint Committee on Drugs Use, which published its interim report in October 2024, backing the Assembly’s recommendations and calling for decriminalisation of all illicit drugs for personal use. Both bodies, representing extensive democratic consultation and cross-party political agreement, have provided the Government with a clear roadmap for reform.

    5. Fit-Acanthisitta7242 on

      Shouldn’t that say “crack-cocaine epidemic”?

    7. andubhadh on

      “Silent”…?

      When them lads are all gakked-up there’s nothin’ but hi-decibel roarin’ and screamin’ out of them..!

    8. Tony_Meatballs_00 on

      Maybe it’s an insightful read but the title is just daft “this sounds deep” nonsense

    9. Medium-Plan2987 on

      Walk around the quays and you see crack being smoked everywhere

    10. Specialist-Flow3015 on

      Friendly reminder every single party had a change in drug policy in their general election manifesto except Fine Gael and Simon Harris.

      He dismissed the Citizen’s Assembly, expert evidence, and international best practice because his mates in the Gardai are against it and then made it a red line issue in government formation talks.

    11. keeko847 on

      I don’t think Irelands hidden epidemic is smoking crack cocaine. Could they not have used a white line? Basic understanding here

    12. MeanMusterMistard on

      What’s with the picture showing someone doing crack?

    13. HonestProgrammerIRE on

      Silent or normalised?
      Out recently and a couple other customers got pissed off I needed to use the toilet that was annoyingly installed in the cocaine room.

    14. CorvusCanisLupus on

      crack use is rife in my area. it can go hand in hand with heroin use off the foil or in a pipe. not necessarily intravenous use. crack is the new weed. it’s everywhere now. i’d say 40% – 60% of people around my area smoke crack, either heavily or recreationally at weekends etc.

    16. blackburnduck on

      Silent makes it sound like no one is aware. Thats the opposite of the actual situation, it is an open epidemic, almost to the point of being an incentivized act if you work on pubs.

    17. Real_Relief_2877 on

      If you go to any pub or GAA club social night, there’s nothing silent about it.

    19. Isfeidirlinn90 on

      There’s nothing silent about it at all. It’s nearly as common as people smoking fags on a night out now. 

    20. Apart-Artichoke3894 on

      Not so much silent as it is glaringly prominent.

    21. Limp-Report-9907 on

      Never taken silent cocaine..always have the choooonnsssss banging

    22. Eoghanii on

      Not silent at all probably the most talked about drug in Ireland.

    24. Shenloanne on

      Don’t think it’s silent. It’s cheaper than beer at the moment.

    25. katsumodo47 on

      Silent? It’s more fucking normalized than smoking weed

    27. Genericname011 on

      Hidden my hole! I see more people taking coke on a night out than I do smoking fags these days

    28. pablo8itall on

      Its hardly silent, they never shut the fuck up when they are on it.

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