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Photo: Caleb Fotheringham. People in Fiji's capital, Suva, are laying the blame squarely on the loss of family values for the nation's meth crisis. Prime Minister Sitiveni Rabuka has pleaded with the public not to even think about trying drugs last month after a video of a young naked women reportedly begging for a hit circled social media. There have also been reports making headlines of users 'blasting' or 'bluetoothing' the highly addictive drug, locally known as 'ice'. The practice of bluetoothing is when someone attempts to get high by withdrawing blood from a host - who has injected meth - and injecting it into a second person, a dangerous practice that has serious health consequences. Navitalai Tamanitoakula, who was in Suva from Nausori on a Saturday morning, confirmed to RNZ Pacific what was an open secret: that the drug situation was getting worse. They ask for money. Fiji is used as a transit point for meth and cocaine. Doris has heard drugs are mostly affecting secondary school students but does not know anyone who is taking them. Pauline Doris says it's the responsibility parents to make sure their children do not get involved in drugs. Fourteen people have been charged in relations to the seizure. Authorities have acknowledged that international drug cartels are using Fiji as a transit point for hard drugs destined for the lucrative Australia and New Zealand markets. Since then, there have been reports of children as young as 10 years old being addicted , as police continue to conduct drug raids and make arrests, including high school children. The county's substance abuse council this week revealed the number of new cases for HIV for the first half of the increased to over , surpassing the total cases for The council's acting head, Josua Naisele, told the public broadcaster 'the highest cases of HIV seem to be coming from people who are injecting themselves with drugs. This time last year, the government rolled out a national plan to tackle a surge in the disease. Pio Tikoduadua. He said the government was 'really working' to tackle poverty in order 'to address the drug crisis comprehensively'. There are reports that bad actors have also penetrated the Police Force. A senior police officer in Lautoka city is under investigation after he allegedly found with illicit drugs last month. Tikoduadua, who is overseeing a major 'police reset', told the Fiji Sun newspaper: 'The Police have problems, I acknowledge that. Shital Devi does not know anyone who takes drugs but sees regular updates from police that they've done drug busts. Shital Devi has been hearing regular updates through social media that police have conducted raids and found drugs. Devi said did not know anyone personally who took drugs nor had she seen someone taking them, but she had seen bongs and needles left on the street. Mesake Tapua says the worsening drug problem in Fiji is creating a bad image of the country. Fiji relies on tourism as its key economic driver, welcoming over , visitors last year. Australia and New Zealand holiday-goers are its key source markets, making over 70 percent of total arrivals. It is considered the centre of economic activities in the Pacific Island region. More than 50 zip lock plastics containing white crystals believed to be methamphetamine and 15 sachets of dried leaves believed to be marijuana were seized by Fiji Police on 13 August. Three men believed to be involved in the sale and distribution of illicit drugs were arrested in separate raids. Photo: Fiji Police Force. Drug-Free World Fiji founder Kalesi Volatabu said the problem had spread through urban and rural environments, in all divisions across the island. Volatabu said research done by her organisation in found drugs in Fiji were intended for the Fijian market and not only passing into bigger markets in Australia and New Zealand. She said people thought they would get a 'great high' from doing it or a 'different high' but it was not the case and put their lives at risk. They don't understand what they're doing. Home Affairs Minister Pio TIkoduadua denies claims the country is a drug haven and is optimistic the government can turn things around. Drug-Free World Fiji founder Kalesi Volatabu says the use of illicit drugs among children as young as 10 years old has become a serious concern for the country. Pacific RSS. Follow RNZ News. Related Stories 'Govt is really working' to fix poverty, the main driver of Fiji's drug crisis - minister 1 Aug Get the RNZ app for ad-free news and current affairs. Top New Zealand Stories King's College staff member resigns after online activity Unwelcome visitors disrupting repairs to Cathedral Cove track Robox a 'hunting ground' for sex offenders to groom child gamers - online safety Government not filling chief science advisor role 'concerning' - ex-advisor Police appeal for information after death of cyclist on Portobello Road in Dunedin.

'The problem is the family': Fiji drug use crisis

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Explosion in number of boats carrying cocaine and meth from Latin America to Australia is causing havoc for islands on the way. Cocaine used as washing powder: police struggle with Pacific drug influx. Caught in the middle are countries such as Fiji, which the Guardian visited as part of a series investigating the Pacific drug highway. Other countries affected include Vanuatu, Papua New Guinea, Tonga and New Caledonia , whose waters and beaches are being used as storage grounds for billions of dollars worth of illicit drugs. Hundreds of kilograms of cocaine have washed up on remote Pacific beaches, ships laden with drugs have run aground on far-flung coral reefs, and locals have discovered huge caches of drugs stored in underwater nets attached to GPS beacons. The Pacific has been a transit point in the drug route for decades, but law enforcement and security analysts told the Guardian the use of the route appears to have increased dramatically in the past five years. Since , Australian federal police have been involved in the seizure of about 7. Nine years later, police made a bust involving more than six times this amount. Since , there have been six major seizures of drugs in French Polynesia. In , a yacht was intercepted near New Caledonia with 1. The region is caught in a perfect storm. Cocaine production is at its highest rate. At the same time, the appetite for cocaine consumption in Australia, which has one of the highest rates of per capita cocaine use of any in the world , has exploded. Drugs come into Australia through a range of means including cargo ships, cruise ships and air freight. A Fijian flight attendant was arrested in December for trying to export cocaine and in March the AFP arrested two men , one who was an employee at Sydney airport, for being part of a meth-smuggling operation. But given the tight security measures involved in air travel, the tightening of customs controls at airports in many Pacific nations and the fact that there are few direct flights between Latin America and Australia and New Zealand, sailing the drugs through the Pacific has become an increasingly profitable and popular way for dealers to get drugs to the destination. Some of the larger Pacific nations are starting to see serious cocaine and methamphetamine addiction, as well as associated gang violence, crime and police corruption. A booming tourism industry and increasing wealth in the country also play a part. Not a problem at all. There is no data collected in Fiji about drug use or addiction. There is no rehab centre in Fiji, no methadone clinic, no addiction health specialists, not even a Narcotics Anonymous meeting to be found. Collingwood says there is also no understanding of addiction as an illness. One wall of the Oceania Customs Organisation office in downtown Suva is taken up by a huge colourful map of the Pacific, from Australia and Palau in the west through to French Polynesia in the east. Tupou checks off challenges on his fingers. Tupou believes Fiji and its Pacific neighbours can never return to a time before hard drugs were a domestic problem. The genie is out of the bottle. Explosion in number of boats carrying cocaine and meth from Latin America to Australia is causing havoc for islands on the way Cocaine used as washing powder: police struggle with Pacific drug influx. By Kate Lyons in Nadi, Fiji. View image in fullscreen. Read more. Reuse this content. Most viewed.

Suva buy cocaine