The United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC) chose "Drugs are no joke" as the theme of its international campaign in 2006, in an effort to raise public awareness of the destructive power of drugs and the responsibility of society to care for children's welfare. To increase the public. Understand the harm of drugs and strive for the social responsibility of children's health) and the latest statistics show that in the past 12 months, 5% of the global 15-64-year-old population have consumed illegal drugs at least once. But what about the baby?

Although children are rarely the subjects of national and international research, children of all ages are affected by drug abuse and trafficking. Street children who work and live in harsh conditions are vulnerable, as are boys and girls whose family members buy and sell illegal drugs. These children will not only be exposed to bad examples, but also to violence related to drug abuse. For example, in some cases, children lost their parents during patrols and are now taken care of by uncles, aunts or grandparents. At school, things may not be much better. Teenagers and peers may force children to smoke and drink first, and then try marijuana. Other types of drugs may follow.