Now we're going to Tarnazsadány.
László Horváth: On Friday night there were four burglaries at people's houses. All four were drug-related. Of 1,300 people here, about 100–150 are consumers.
One problem like that in a family, and that family's in trouble.
László Horváth: Of course. Supply stimulates demand, because it’s aggressive and intense. We can say that the molecules are changed on a daily basis.
Aren't we making that impossible now?
László Horváth: We're saying that what counts isn't the physical composition, but the intention. It's produced in chemical laboratories and then enriched here. There's everything here: penetrating oil, dilutant, and rat poison according to taste.
And, Laszlo, as we've been trying to provide all kinds of assistance in directing them towards employment, have people from these Roma communities been moving...
László Horváth: A lot of them.
...towards work and education?
László Horváth: Of course! What we can be certain of is that after one month there are significantly fewer drugs on the market now. We've saved children's lives here. We've saved families.