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Google images
Straits times

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Penafian,
Saya tidak menyokong penggunaan dadah disebut dan ini adalah hanya untuk tujuan pendidikan.

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1)bagaimana anda bomengelakkan perkara ini daripada merebak di sekolah anda

2)apa yang anda akan lakukan jika salah seorang rakan anda sedang mengambil dadah

3)apa kesan makan dadah ini?(Boleh mengguna telefon bimbit untuk mendapat jawapan kalau cikgu izinkan)

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Parents have been sharing the advisory against the drug, which also says it is being distributed in schools, this month.

"We would like to inform the public that the advisory on the 'strawberry quick' did not come from CNB," the Bureau said.

"CNB has not come across any cases of strawberry-flavoured methamphetamine in Singapore in recent years."

However, CNB urged parents to remind their children that drugs are harmful.

"Unscrupulous traffickers may seek to disguise the harmful nature of drugs by making them look like candy or foodstuff," CNB said.

"If you come across such suspected substances or drug sales, please alert CNB and we will look into the matter."

Members of the public can call 1800 325 6666 (24 hours) or e-mail CNB_Feedback@cnb.gov.sg.

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SINGAPORE - The Central Narcotics Bureau (CNB) has clarified that it has not come across strawberry-flavoured methamphetamine in Singapore.

Recent online reports about a new strawberry-flavoured methamphetamine targeted at the young have been circulating in social media.

The drugs are known as "strawberry quick", and look like pop rocks - a type of sweet that fizzles in the mouth, the reports said.