STAND UP TO SOROS' DRUG LIBERALS

The governments of the world must unite against drug liberalism. The UN
special session on narcotics is promising. Politicians must never fall for
the cynical capitualtion that the legalization movement stands for. Today
the Swedish social minister Margot Wallstrom will address the UN about the
importance of fighting drugs. Queen Silvia of Sweden is taking part in a
panel discussion about children, young people and narcotics during the UN
drugs session. It is excellent that Sweden can show such a broad unity on
the narcotics issue.

Yesterday a despicable advertisement by the Lindesmith Center aimed at the
UN was published in the New York Times.

Singinging the Praises of Legalization

Over 600 persons signed a demand to stop the war on drugs, amongst them
were well known Swedes such as High Court member Ingemar Rexed, author
Peter Curman, criminologist Jerzy Sarnecki, the ex chief editor of Dagens
Nyheter Olof Lagercrantz and a previous director of the Social department,
Claes Ortendahl.

The latter has informed Dagens Nyheter that he does not support the demand
and cannot explain how his name came to be on it. He supports the Swedish
restrictive approach. Thank God.

It is remarkable that radical and intelligent people like Curman, Sarnecki
and Lagercrantz are joining in the neoliberal chorus singing the praises of
legalization.

The demand is a part of a drug liberal campaign sponsored by the
billionnaire George Soros.

There are no simple solutions to the narcotics problem. Opinions differ,
even in Sweden, as to whether narcotics are best fought with stiffer
penalties or with social justice. But all of Swedens parliamentary parties
agree that drugs should not be turned loose on society. The war on drugs
must be fought on several fronts, with law enforcement and socially.

The Swedish restrictive policy has been shown to give much better
protection against the human and social hell of drug abuse than the loose
rules in the Netherlands for example. In Sweden it is only small extreme
right-wing groups that espouse drug liberalism.

Victory for Humanism

In the European Union however, strong drug liberal winds have been blowing
for some time. Instead of actively fighting the breeding grounds of abuse -
unemployment, segregation and economic injustice - some members of the EU
parliament have chosen to advocate free narcotics. Submissivly they have
fallen victim to the drug liberal lobbyists cynicism.

Aftonbladet reported earlier this year how the drug liberals in the lobby
group Cora were operating from an office in the middle of the EU
parliament. The articles recieved wide attention. Now the EU parliament has
determined that Cora shall imediatly be thrown out of the parliament
building. This is a victory for humanism. Hopefully the member countries of
the UN can now agree on a powerful plan of action against narcotics. The
governments of the world must stand up to the campaign by the drug
liberals.

Checked-by: Richard Lake