Drug trafficking is the illegal selling, transporting, or distributing of drugs that are prohibited by law. Examples of such drugs include marijuana (Indian hemp), cocaine, heroin, and tramadol.

1. Poverty – Lack of money may push people into illegal business.


2. Unemployment – No jobs can lead people to sell drugs for survival.


3. Greed – Desire to make quick money.


4. Ignorance – Not knowing the dangers or consequences.


5. Peer pressure – Influence from friends or bad company.

1. Crime Increase – Leads to theft, armed robbery, and other criminal activities.


2. Health Problems – Drug abuse causes addiction, mental illness, and sometimes death.


3. Family Breakdown – Families may suffer when members abuse drugs or are arrested.


4. Economic Loss – Reduces productivity and slows national development.


5. Social Disorder – Communities become unsafe and unstable.


6. Loss of Respect – Individuals and communities involved in drugs may face stigma.

1. Education and Awareness – Teach the public, especially youths, about dangers of drugs.


2. Strict Law Enforcement – Punish drug traffickers to deter others.


3. Community Support Programs – Provide jobs and support for vulnerable people.


4. International Cooperation – Work with other countries to stop drug supply.


5. Good Parenting – Families should guide children to avoid drugs.


6. Rehabilitation Centres – Help drug users recover and reintegrate into society.