Another concern is the creation of a new database, which is being developed within the framework of the capital's drug strategy. The aim is supposedly to make it easier for schools to find the right drug prevention services. It is worth highlighting that the capital's drug policy is entirely tied to organizations that aim to reduce harm, i.e. legalize drug use. This means that the database would only recommend organizations to schools that move along this ideological line, while institutions that follow the government's anti-drug strategy would be pushed aside.
Conservative drug policy under attack
In the interview, the speakers took a swipe at the conservative drug policy when they criticized the DKI, one of Hungary’s most important professional workshops. They complained that the experts working at the institute do not have a background in addictology, even though this is not necessary, since the institute is not a health service provider, but a policy research center. Jozsef Haller, DKI's director, is internationally recognized for his research into the effects of drugs, and Kristof Teglasy, the strategic director, has taken a leading role in developing numerous policy measures. These include the national anti-drug strategy and the C-list regulation, which enabled the rapid banning of new psychoactive substances, in a way that is unique in Europe.
The leftist drug policy continues to be based on the idea of harm reduction while attempting to bypass legal frameworks. In contrast, conservative drug policy aims for a stricter strategy to curb drug use, focusing not on sustaining drug consumption but on its prevention and elimination.
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