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| Archived Daily News - 1st March
2009 |
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Daily
Dose sponsorship - an attractive "New DDeal" |
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Wired In, via our charity Wired International
Ltd., is looking for financial sponsorship to help us maintain
and further develop Daily Dose during the period April 1st 2009
to March 31st 2010. Please click on the headline to read more
about our new sponsorship deal and click here to
read more about Daily Dose. Our aim is that this cost-effective
promotional and advertising platform will facilitate the activities
of sponsors and enhance their profile in the field. Please remember,
sponsorship is our lifeblood. |
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SNP
booze blitz steams ahead |
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Ministers are to press ahead with a crackdown
on sales of cheap alcohol in a move that could be fast-tracked
through Parliament in as little as six months [The Scotsman,
UK] |
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Ecstasy
debate shouldn't obscure prevention - charity |
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The ongoing debate on whether to downgrade
ecstasy should not obscure the need for education, prevention
and treatment, says George Ruston, head of Christian drugs education
charity Hope UK [Christian Today, UK] |
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Reply
to Mark Easton, BBC |
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From Professor Andy Parrott, Swansea University,
Wales [BBC, UK] |
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A
Lost Decade Under the Rockefeller Drug Laws |
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There is talk of ending the laws ... In February,
a state commission recommended allowing judges more leeway to
sentence offenders to treatment programs [New York Times, USA] |
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Taking
on the drug cartels |
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The U.S. must take tough action against drug-money
laundering and the market for Mexican drug organizations [LA
Times, USA] |
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With
Force, Mexican Drug Cartels Get Their Way |
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It was drug traffickers who decided that Chief
Roberto Orduña Cruz, a retired army major who had been
on the job since May, should go [New York Times, USA] |
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Senate
urged to hold firm on alcopops tax |
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Australia’s leading health experts will
launch a national campaign calling on the Senate to ensure alcopops
remain costly — a move they say will protect teenagers
from the "irretrievable" brain damage, injury and mental
illness the controversial drinks cause [The Age, Australia] |
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