teensexonline.com
31.5 C
Jammu
Monday, September 7, 2026
HomeIndiaAmit Shah Outlines Three-Year Roadmap to Make India Drug-Free by 2029

Amit Shah Outlines Three-Year Roadmap to Make India Drug-Free by 2029

Date:

Related stories

Israeli Airstrikes Escalate in Southern Lebanon

Israel's air force carried out two airstrikes early Monday...

US, Iran Trade Fresh Strikes as Conflict Risks Wider Escalation

Tensions between Iran and the United States continue to...

DAC clears acquisition proposals worth over Rs 1.10 lakh cr for Forces

The Defence Acquisition Council (DAC) today cleared capital acquisition...

President Murmu hands over Durand Cup to East Bengal FC

President Droupadi Murmu handed over the President’s Cup of...

Delhi Gears Up for Global Spotlight as BRICS Summit Nears

Preparations are underway in New Delhi for the upcoming...
Union Home Minister Amit Shah today outlined a three-year roadmap to make India drug-free by 2029, calling for a coordinated national campaign against narcotics. Mr Shah was addressing a press conference in Goa during his three-day visit to the state.
He said the government has strengthened enforcement, intelligence-sharing, financial investigations and rehabilitation measures since 2019. More than 1.19 crore kilograms of drugs, valued at about one lakh 89 thousand crore rupees, were seized between 2014 and 2024, while over 48.66 lakh kilograms were destroyed.
Mr Shah said the roadmap is based on four pillars – intelligence- and operations-based enforcement, control of precursor and synthetic drugs, demand and harm reduction, and capacity building and coordination.
The government has set a target of dismantling 100 international and inter-state drug networks, bringing 100 narcotics-related fugitives to India and destroying 100 clandestine drug laboratories over the next three years.
The campaign will reach 50 crore citizens and create one lakh ‘Nasha Mukt Mitras’. The number of de-addiction centres will be increased to 1,751.
Mr Shah said Goa has an Anti-Narcotics Task Force and urged public and media support for the campaign.

Latest stories