SEDRONAR ARTICULATES A SPACE FEDERAL AND TERRITORIAL ORGANIZATIONS CONCERNING ADDICTIONS
Wednesday June 19, 2019
In order to form a space federal, addressing the problem of addiction in
the territory, the head of the Department of Comprehensive Drug Policy of
Argentina (SEDRONAR), Roberto Moro, brought together more than 60 people,
involved from a personal experience, who have been working on the issue
through grassroots organizations, social and / or community across the
country.
"We seek to build a table that will help us be more practical and effective
in the territorial approach of addictions, because the state has to reach
all places, but must do so through leaders who are in every community,"
said Moro . He added: "So this call aims to expand the network approach
through a comprehensive formation for greater reach and give a better
answer."
In addition, the national official explained the reason for this plural and
federal space: "We want a national table is made to be correlative with
provincial tables and can work with all" .In addition, Moro urged attendees
to "seek five or six representatives to form the table where are
represented all lines networks are mothers. "
Organized by the SEDRONAR, this event brought together families of people
experiencing problematic use and related organizations working the issue as
the Union of Mothers Against Paco and Social Organizations Against
Addictions (UNIFE), Mothers Territorial Drugs and Network Mothers and
Relatives of victims of drugs, among others, to strengthen inter
articulation and generate an organic approach that allows providing a
comprehensive response in the subject.
They participated in this conference, which was held at the headquarters of
the SEDRONAR, social references of the City of Buenos Aires and the
provinces of Buenos Aires, Córdoba, Corrientes, Formosa, Salta, San Juan,
Santa Fe and Santiago del Estero . Also present were the undersecretaries
of Treatment and Prevention Strategies, Roberto Canay; and Comprehensive
Approach, Lidia Saya; besides the director of Territorial Development, Juan
Carlos Mansilla.
In order to form a space federal, addressing the problem of addiction in
the territory, the head of the Department of Comprehensive Drug Policy of
Argentina (SEDRONAR), Roberto Moro, brought together more than 60 people,
involved from a personal experience, who have been working on the issue
through grassroots organizations, social and / or community across the
country.
"We seek to build a table that will help us be more practical and effective
in the territorial approach of addictions, because the state has to reach
all places, but must do so through leaders who are in every community,"
said Moro . He added: "So this call aims to expand the network approach
through a comprehensive formation for greater reach and give a better
answer."
In addition, the national official explained the reason for this plural and
federal space: "We want a national table is made to be correlative with
provincial tables and can work with all" .In addition, Moro urged attendees
to "seek five or six representatives to form the table where are
represented all lines networks are mothers. "
Organized by the SEDRONAR, this event brought together families of people
experiencing problematic use and related organizations working the issue as
the Union of Mothers Against Paco and Social Organizations Against
Addictions (UNIFE), Mothers Territorial Drugs and Network Mothers and
Relatives of victims of drugs, among others, to strengthen inter
articulation and generate an organic approach that allows providing a
comprehensive response in the subject.
They participated in this conference, which was held at the headquarters of
the SEDRONAR, social references of the City of Buenos Aires and the
provinces of Buenos Aires, Córdoba, Corrientes, Formosa, Salta, San Juan,
Santa Fe and Santiago del Estero . Also present were the undersecretaries
of Treatment and Prevention Strategies, Roberto Canay; and Comprehensive
Approach, Lidia Saya; besides the director of Territorial Development, Juan
Carlos Mansilla.