Chandigarh, September 8 (IANS) Haryana Chief Minister Manohar Lal Khattar on Thursday instructed the Health Department authorities to carry out a study to find out the specific need to work with defixation centers in the state.
In addition, the department should also collect information on drug disposal centers controlled by the Red Cross Society or other social associations in a single setting.
The Chief Minister said that chronic drug use has become a difficult issue for society, which must be brought under control immediately. The state government is making persistent attempts to prevent substance addiction.
“There should be no laxity in this job. All the officials involved should really fulfill their obligations in that way,” an official statement quoted Khattar said.
The Chief Minister delivered the remarks during the meeting of the Steering Committee of the Indian Red Cross Society, Haryana Branch, led by Governor Bandaru Dattatraya, who is the President of the Indian Red Cross Society, Haryana Branch.
The Chief Minister said that adolescents are inclined to use illicit drugs. Each of the partners, such as the Department of Health, the Department of Education and the Red Cross Society, among others, must emphasize that students are aware of the harmful effects of medications and, for this, a mass mindfulness camp in schools. universities and colleges.
Indonesian Ambassador to India, Ms. @krisnamurthiINA called CM @mlkhattar in Chandigarh today. Extensive discussions were held on strengthening bilateral ties.
He also invited Haryana to invest in pharmaceutical, FMCG, medical and other commodity sectors for mutual growth. pic.twitter.com/8sXTMFMnjT— CMO Haryana (@cmohry) August 31, 2022
To check the operation of the de-enslavement centers set up in the regions, important instructions have been given to the subdivisional magistrates to visit the de-enslavement centers in their separate locality at least once a month and consider the offices and working there, said the Chief Minister.
The Chief Minister indicated that a wing should be established in all clinics in the region to provide emergency treatment preparedness similar to that provided by the Red Cross Society.