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Methamphetamine is increasingly becoming a problem internationally. As the most widely manufactured amphetamine type stimulant (ATS), methamphetamine use ranks second only to marijuana as the most commonly used illicit drug worldwide. Few studies have examined methamphetamine from an international perspective. This study examines recent shifts in patterns of use, trafficking, and production occurring in regions around the world. Data were gathered from secondary sources including governmental drug assessments and media reports. Though the methamphetamine problem continues to be dynamic, recent indicators suggest it is becoming increasingly complex and expansive; various dimensions are appearing in new areas and shifts are being identified within and between countries around the world. Global trends and the limitations of sources of information currently available will be presented.
Matt Magness, University of Central Oklahoma
Danielle Stoneberg, University of Central Oklahoma
Shannon Jackson, University of Central Oklahoma
Rashi K. Shukla, University of Central Oklahoma