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In Montreal, one man is fighting to stop DVDs from going the way of the dodo

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  The Luddites were a 19th-century group of British textile workers who destroyed the mechanized looms and knitting frames they saw as a threat to their livelihoods.

The article from Castanet discusses the ongoing debate over the decriminalization of drugs in British Columbia, Canada. It highlights the recent decision by the federal government to extend the province's pilot project, which decriminalizes the possession of small amounts of certain drugs for personal use, until 2026. This move aims to address the overdose crisis by reducing stigma and encouraging users to seek help without fear of legal repercussions. However, the article notes mixed reactions: some community members and officials argue that decriminalization has led to increased public drug use and related issues like discarded needles, while others, including health advocates, support the policy, stating it's too early to judge its effectiveness and that it's part of a broader strategy to tackle addiction and overdose deaths. The piece also touches on the challenges of implementing harm reduction alongside enforcement and the need for more comprehensive support systems like housing and treatment programs.

Read the Full Castanet Article at:
[ https://www.castanet.net/edition/news-story-523615-4-.htm ]