The abuse of narcotic drugs continues to be a serious international problem that has cost many lives and requires new approaches. Despite efforts internationally and nationally, many thousands of people have become addicted to substances like opioids, cocaine, amphetamines, and hashish, particularly younger people. Thousands have died from overdoses, especially of opioids, highlighting the failure of previous efforts to combat the drug problem.

In the early 1970s, Swedish psychiatrist Bejerot suggested that users of euphoric substances should be under the epidemic law, due to their ability to encourage the abuse to others. This would entail isolation and forced treatment, which could reduce drug sales and help addicts. This 55-year-old proposal, though against the current sentiment, warrants consideration, even if only as a scientific experiment.

A Danish politician and doctor expresses concern over a government proposal to give regions more influence over general practice, citing a lack of trust in the regions and the importance of flexible working conditions for attracting and retaining younger doctors. The politician urges greater understanding and respect for everyday life in general practice and to take the concerns seriously so that change happens with insight and trust as the foundation, which can create a sustainable healthcare system.

A business owner voices frustration over the bureaucracy caused by the new NIS2 law, which requires significant time and effort to update contact information for multiple domains. This entrepreneur calls for clearer guidance, simplified processes for managing multiple domains, and support for small businesses to alleviate administrative burdens and promote competitiveness.

Finally, a humorous suggestion is made to Elon Musk: send Donald Trump to Mars via SpaceX, which would benefit everyone, including Musk’s business.