Примеры использования Abuse of methamphetamine на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Abuse of methamphetamine appears to have decreased in Japan and Singapore.
In Thailand, there has been a reduction in the abuse of methamphetamine tablets since 2003.
The abuse of methamphetamine and other stimulants has also been reported in Canada.
New Zealand has reported a recent increase in the abuse of methamphetamine and MDMA.
Abuse of methamphetamine is believed to be spreading to other provinces of South Africa.
The rising trend in the production,trafficking and abuse of methamphetamine was of great concern.
The abuse of methamphetamine in the country has also spread, as has major drug trafficking.
In some rural areas anda number of small cities in the United States, the abuse of methamphetamine has reached widespread proportions.
The abuse of methamphetamine is on the rise in many countries in the region, and especially among young people.
It remains to be seen whether that increase in the United States suggests a rise in the availability and abuse of methamphetamine in the country.
A limited abuse of methamphetamine, illicitly manufactured locally from ephedrine, has been detected.
In 2000 close to 90 per cent of all countries reporting to the United Nations Office on Drugs andCrime on trends in the abuse of methamphetamine reported an increase.
The abuse of methamphetamine in the region appears to be limited to the Czech Republic and Slovakia.
In European countries, the highest prevalence of the abuse of methamphetamine, known locally as“pervitin”, is in the Czech Republic and Slovakia.
Abuse of methamphetamine, which is manufactured illicitly from ephedrine, exists to a limited extent.
In 2008, Australia reported decreased abuse of methamphetamine among persons who regularly abused drugs by injection.
Abuse of methamphetamine is increasingly problematic and appropriate treatment is still lacking in most countries.
Increases in the illicit manufacture,and the trafficking and abuse of methamphetamine as well as the emergence of new psychoactive substances pose serious drug control and abuse challenges.
East and south-East asia continue to face the challenges of sustained illicit opium poppy cultivation anda further expansion of the manufacture of, trafficking in and abuse of methamphetamine.
The abuse of methamphetamine in East and South-East Asia has been increasing, particularly among young drug abusers.
Patterns of abuse consist primarily of swallowing or smoking methamphetamine tablets,although in some countries(for example in Cambodia) abuse of methamphetamine by injection is a matter of particular concern.
The illicit manufacture and abuse of methamphetamine, on the other hand, continue to be limited throughout Europe.
In North America, while the extent of illicit drug abuse was relatively widespread, the trend in abuse had largely decreased in past years, among both the adult population and young people(see figure XIII). Some indicators, especially those based on treatment demand,suggested that the abuse of methamphetamine was on the increase, but among young people recent results showed largely decreasing trends for the substance.
The illicit manufacture and abuse of methamphetamine continue to create problems in Canada and the United States.
The abuse of methamphetamine continues to be reported by the authorities in the Czech Republic, Estonia, Latvia and Slovakia.
Based on the annual reports questionnaire for 2004, supplemented with information available through the activities of the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime(UNODC) to monitor the ATS situation and trends in East andSouth-East Asia, abuse of methamphetamine appears to be on the increase in the region in particular, in Cambodia, China(including the Hong Kong SAR of China), Indonesia, the Lao People's Democratic Republic, Malaysia, Myanmar, the Philippines, the Republic of Korea and Viet Nam.
Growing abuse of methamphetamine, particularly among young people, is reported by China, Malaysia, Myanmar, Singapore and Viet Nam.
All countries in East andSouth-East Asia reported the abuse of methamphetamine, with nine countries reporting it as the most common or second most common drug of abuse, depending on its form.
Abuse of methamphetamine has continued to spread in South-East Asia and the Pacific, and is now beginning to impact on service provision for drug abusers and has become the dominant problem drug in parts of that subregion.
The trend in the abuse of ATS in the Americas during the period 1998-2002 reflects mostly changes in the abuse of methamphetamine and Ecstasy: gradually increasing, but changing annually( see figure XVII). This may be partly explained by the various indicator estimates for different drugs within the ATS category; a separate analysis on trends in the abuse of amphetamine, methamphetamine and Ecstasy may be required in order to understand the underlying reasons for such variation over time.