VOICED : Estonia stems fentanyl crisis but has few answers for US

The video discusses the severe impact of fentanyl in Estonia, highlighting its high death rates due to close ties with Russia facilitating smuggling. Jan Barrett shares his personal struggle with addiction and his role in harm reduction efforts. Estonia's success in reducing fentanyl deaths is attributed to police actions and public health initiatives. Despite these successes, social issues like poverty persist, and new drugs are emerging as threats.

What makes fentanyl particularly dangerous compared to other drugs?

• It is legal in many countries.

• It is 50 times stronger than heroin.

• It is cheaper than most drugs.

• It has no known antidote.

How did Jan Barrett contribute to the fight against fentanyl addiction?

• By leading police operations against drug dealers.

• By developing a new drug to counteract fentanyl.

• By coordinating clinics to help those affected.

• By writing a book about his experiences.

What was a key factor in reducing fentanyl-related deaths in Estonia?

• The legalization of fentanyl.

• The introduction of a new antidote.

• A decrease in drug prices.

• Police shutting down processing labs and catching importers.

What ongoing social issues continue to fuel drug problems in Estonia?

• Lack of healthcare facilities.

• Strict drug laws.

• Poverty and joblessness.

• High levels of education and employment.

Which new type of drug is mentioned as replacing fentanyl in Estonia?

• Cocaine.

• LSD.

• Synthetic marijuana.

• Caffeine ohms.