19.09.2013 Views

Roar Mikalsen - HUMAN RISING - radiofri..

Roar Mikalsen - HUMAN RISING - radiofri..

Roar Mikalsen - HUMAN RISING - radiofri..

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

Create successful ePaper yourself

Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.

China 9,085 kg. Thus Afghanistan, which produces 90 per cent of the world’s opium and<br />

heroin, seizes only 27 per cent of the opium and 10 per cent of the heroin. The North<br />

Atlantic Treaty Organisation (NATO) forces have actually made Afghanistan a safe place to<br />

grow opium.” Se Romesh Bhattacharji, A Losing War, Frontline, 7. august 2008. Funnet på:<br />

http://www.senliscouncil.net/modules/media_centre/opeds/losing_war<br />

378 Glen Ford, Americans Are Deeply Involved In Afghan Drug Trade, funnet på<br />

www.blackagendareport.com/?q=content/americans-are-deeply-involved-afghan-drug-t<br />

rade<br />

379 Mike Ruppert var den som først avslørte at Pat Tillman ble drept av sine egne, og at<br />

hæren hadde dekket over dette faktum. I tillegg har broren til Pat Tillman blitt intervjuet på<br />

Alex Jones’ radioshow, og han fortalte der at han trodde Pat ble drept fordi han skulle til å<br />

avsløre hvordan CIA beskyttet opiumshandelen i Afghanistan.<br />

380 John Pilger, Welcome to Orwell’s world 2010, 31. desember 2010. Fra<br />

http://www.infowars.com/welcome-to-orwells-world-2010/<br />

381 “The prohibitive focus of the UN drug conventions has severely hampered medical access<br />

to opioid analgesics around the world. In fact intense undertreatment is reported in over<br />

150 industrialized and developing countries, equaling 80% of the global population. In 2003<br />

the INCB reported that six countries together accounted for 79 per cent of the global<br />

consumption of morphine.<br />

The WHO estimates that ‘annually, up to 10 million people suffer from lack of access<br />

to controlled medications. Nearly 1 billion of those living today will encounter this problem<br />

sooner or later.’<br />

Following the resolutions adopted in 2005 by the World Health Assembly and<br />

ECOSOC, the WHO has, in consultation with the INCB, set up the Access to Controlled<br />

Medications Programme to improve the access to opioid analgesics.”<br />

According to the International Narcotics Control Board (INCB) and the World Health<br />

Organisation (WHO) there is now an unmet demand in opiates. Ironically, the current drug<br />

control regulations hamper access to controlled opiate medications for therapeutic use.<br />

Many patients are unable to access morphine, methadone or an equivalent opioid. Global<br />

medical morphine consumption would rise five times if countries would make morphine<br />

available at the level of the calculated need, according to a recent WHO estimate. “<br />

Rewriting history: A response to the 2008 World Drug Report, TNI Drug Policy Briefing nr 26,<br />

juni 2008, s 5.<br />

382 Douglas Valentine, The Strength of the Wolf (Verso 2004), s 386.<br />

470

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!