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  1. 11 cze 2024 · The latest European data reveal a time lag of 14 years between first heroin use, on average at the age of 23, and first treatment for heroin-related problems, on average at the age of 37. National data from 26 EU Member States show that an estimated 508 000 clients received opioid agonist treatment in 2022 (506 000 in 2021).

    • Drug-induced deaths

      Overall, it is estimated that more than 1 800 deaths...

    • New report

      Almost all heroin consumed in Europe comes from Afghanistan,...

    • Europol

      At present, there are no signs of heroin shortages in...

  2. 11 cze 2024 · Overall, it is estimated that more than 1 800 deaths involved heroin in the European Union. Heroin was present in the majority of overdose deaths in a relatively small number of EU countries, namely Austria (heroin or morphine) (77 %) and Italy (57 %).

  3. Heroin and other opioids continue to challenge harm reduction and treatment. Heroin remains Europe’s most commonly used illicit opioid and is also the drug responsible for a large share of the health burden attributed to illicit drug consumption.

  4. 11 cze 2024 · European Drug Report 2024: Latest data on drug situation in Europe. On 11 June 2024, the European Monitoring Centre for Drugs and Drug Addiction (EMCDDA) published the annual European Drug Report 2024 that provides an overview and assessment of the drug situation in Europe up to the end of 2023.

  5. heroin seized by EU Member States more than doubled in 2021 to 9.5 tonnes — the highest amount in 20 years — with large individual consignments detected at seaports. Illicit opioid use remains a major

  6. 24 sty 2024 · Almost all heroin consumed in Europe comes from Afghanistan, where the Taliban announced a ban on opium poppy cultivation and opium production in April 2022. Latest UNODC figures for 2023 show a 95 % decline both in cultivation and in illicit opium production in the country.

  7. 24 sty 2024 · At present, there are no signs of heroin shortages in Europe. 'Nonetheless, the Taliban’s ban on opium cultivation, if it is sustained, could have a significant impact on heroin availability in Europe in the future', states the report.