Mexico’s intensive strategy against fentanyl has resulted in a 40% drop in trafficking to the US and a significant decrease in overdose fatalities. By dismantling laboratories and strengthening border intelligence, the initiative is successfully disrupting supply chains and protecting thousands of lives across North America.
(c) Miguel Urieta
(c) Miguel Urieta

Le Mexique réduit le trafic de fentanyl et les décès par overdose

EL PAIS

La stratégie du Mexique contre le fentanyl a permis de réduire le trafic vers les États-Unis de 40 % et de diminuer les décès par overdose. En démantelant les laboratoires et en renforçant la surveillance, cette initiative brise les chaînes d’approvisionnement et protège des milliers de vies à travers le continent.

Read Full Story

Publications similaires

Les Plus Lus

A new bio-inspired filter developed at the University of Bonn uses the same gill-arch architecture as filter-feeding fish to remove more than 99 % of microplastic fibers from washing machine wastewater. Because it’s self-cleaning and clog-resistant, it could be cheaply built into future washing machines — a clear win for cleaner water and less plastic pollution.
Un filtre inspiré des poissons élimine 99 % des microplastiques
The UK’s long-planned ban on junk food advertising has now come into force, ending promotions for foods high in fat, sugar and salt on TV before 9pm and online at all times. The rules aim to cut children’s exposure, encourage healthier choices, and push the food industry toward reformulation.
Le Royaume-Uni limite la publicité pour les aliments malsains
Latest data from the American Cancer Society shows a consistent drop in cancer death rates, with nearly 4.2 million lives saved since 1991. Driven by breakthroughs in early detection, targeted therapies, and a significant reduction in smoking, this progress reflects a transformative era in medical care and prevention.
La mortalité par cancer aux États-Unis diminue de façon constante
At the recent CITES CoP20 meeting, two-toed sloths (Hoffmann’s and Linnaeus’s) were added to Appendix II, meaning international trade will now require permits and stricter regulation. This change aims to curb illegal capture for pets, roadside “sloth encounters,” selfies and unregulated tourism, helping safeguard wild populations and reduce stress and mortality from exploitation.
De nouvelles règles internationales renforcent la protection des paresseux