- Australian Federal Police Make Fifth arrest in $52.8 Million Drug Operation

- Two drug hot spots raided, 17 arrested

- Private rehabilitation clinic for addicts opens

- Project lets citizens tip off PDEA on drug pushers via SMS

- Increasing Drug Abuse Poses Danger

- Big drug haul found on truck

- Chennai is transit point for smugglers to China

- Predictors of HIV infection and prevalence for syphilis infection among injection drug users in China: Community-based surveys along major drug trafficking routes

-APAIC web traffic report October 2007 (pdf. 0.4mb)


Patterns and Trends in Amphetamine-Type Stimulantsin East Asia and the Pacific 2006
(pdf, 5.5 mb)


 
 
 


The UNODC Regional Centre ATS project has three categories of participants: national participants, partner organizations, and project donors. This section also contains a login for project participants.

National Participants

Currently there are eight countries actively participating in the project: Cambodia, China, Indonesia, Lao PDR, Myanmar, the Philippines, Thailand, and Vietnam. Participants are collecting information on trends and patterns of ATS abuse. Additionally, an initial review and assessment of the national data collection systems was conducted, which has provided the basis for national workplans to develop national and regional data collection systems, with provisions for monitoring ATS trends and risks, adopting standardized data categories, reporting, and data sharing routines. Detailed activities in the national workplans vary according to the needs and drug situation of each country.


The eight countries participating in UNODC Regional Centre Project
Improving ATS Data and Information Systems
(AD/RAS/01/F97)


National Drug Agencies
The narcotics control agencies of each participanting country are working with F97 to plan and implement national workplans to strengthen their data collection networks and share national drug-related data on a regular basis across the region:


China: National Narcotics Control Commission (NNCC)

Lao PDR: National Commission for Drug Control and Supervision (LCDC)

Viet Nam: Standing Office for Drug Control of Vietnam (SODC)

In addition, narcotics control agencies from four countries in the region (Brunei Darussalam, Japan, Malaysia, and Singapore) are providing national data on the drug situation in their countries to strengthen the regional information network and improve regional coordination to combat illicit drugs.


Brunei Darussalam: Narcotics Control Bureau (NCB)
Partner Organizations

United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime Regional Centre (UNODC RC), Bangkok, Thailand
The project is executed by the UNODC RC in conjunction with the participant countries. The Regional Centre coordinates the project, and also acts as an information source. It provides funding, expert advice, and resource materials to help the particpating countries complete activities and designated project outputs.

National Drug and Alcohol Research Centre (NDARC), Australia
NDARC is a research centre at the University of New South Wales funded by the Commonwealth Government as part of the National Drug Strategy. The centre has a collaborative agreement with the Regional Centre ATS team to provide technical cooperation and share information on ATS trends in the region. Further information on the centre and research conducted through the centre can be found at http://ndarc.med.unsw.edu.au/ndarc.nsf.

ASEAN and China Cooperative Operations in Response to Dangerous Drugs (ACCORD)
The ACCORD plan is a political agreement and encompasses a number of national and regional dtug control intitiatives, which UNODC supports through a coordinating mechanism. Project F97 helps achieve targets in the ACCORD plan of action. For more information, please visit the ACCORD website.

Project Donors

The Government of Japan provided financial resources for the first phase of the project through the Narcotics Control Department, which is under the Bureau of Health and Welfare, the Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare.

The Government of Australia has provided the funding for the second phase of the project through its overseas aid program AusAID.

Login

Due to the sensitivity of materials, this section is only available to project participants.

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