Horvath cited a new government decree under which civil society groups and individuals will also be able to contribute to school drug prevention programmes in the coming school year.
 

Sandor Toreki, a deputy police chief, said 215 million forints (EUR 542,100) have been allocated to the programme launching on Sept 1.

A total of 3,049 experts will be involved, including 2,222 police officers, he said, adding that the national police headquarters will set up a working group to coordinate the tasks concerning the programme.
 

Source: MTI – Hungary’s national news agency since 1881. While MTI articles are usually factual, some may contain political bias, and readers should be aware that such content does not reflect the position of XpatLoop, which is neutral and independent.

Since the goal of XpatLoop is to keep readers well briefed, right across the spectrum of opinions, MTI items are shared to ensure readers are aware of all narratives within the local media.

XpatLoop believes in empowering readers to form their own views through complete and comprehensive coverage. To facilitate this XpatLoop has a balanced range of news partners, as you can see when you surf around XpatLoop.com

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