描述：　　2009年9月28日，喀布尔戒毒治疗和康复中心，瘾君子加纳姆加尔在戒毒后的第二天诉说身体疼痛。他有超过17年的吸毒史。该中心2009年5月投入使用，有100张病床，已经治疗了400多名吸毒者，由国际移民组织提供临时资金，同时得到公共卫生部的帮助。长达45天的治疗期包括排毒和康复两部分。有两个一流的组织在该中心参与排毒计划。2009年美国国务院的一份报告估计，该国的毒品使用者有200万，仅喀布尔就至少有吸毒者五至六万。（保拉·布朗斯坦/盖蒂图片社）

Caption:Heroin addict Ganamgul complains that his body is in pain going through withdrawal on the second day of the detox program, after 17 years of addiction, at the Kabul Drug Treatment and Rehabilitation Center September 28, 2009 in Kabul, Afghanistan. Since the center opened in May 2009 it has rehabilitated over 400 addicts in its 100 bed facility with temporary funding from International Organization of Migration (IOM) and help from the Ministry of Public Health (MoPH). The program lasts for 45 days combining both detox and rehabilitation. The center houses the 2 leading organizations that offer detox programs, Wadan and Nejat. A US Department of State report 2009 states that there are an estimated two million drug users in the country with at least 50-60,000 drug addicts in Kabul alone. (Paula Bronstein/Getty Images)

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联合国毒品报告 2009 UN World Drug report

墨西哥与毒品有关的暴力事件有增无减，而阿富汗正在对其庞大的鸦片种植开展打击行动，全世界正在作出新的努力加强执法和对瘾君子的康复治疗。The 2009 United Nations World Drug report, released earlier this year, notes that 2009 marks "the end of the first century of drug control (it all started in Shanghai in 1909)", and that the illicit drug market worldwide has now become a $320 billion-per-year industry. As drug-related violence in Mexico appears to continue unabated, and crackdowns in Afghanistan are being made against its massive opium crops, new efforts are also being made worldwide in methods of enforcement and treatment of recovering addicts. Collected here are a handful of recent images from the rough world of illegal drugs across the globe. (37 photos total)