Sunday Part one		Monday Part two		Tuesday Part three
U.S. policy not limited to borders Faced with a serious heroin problem in the 1990s, Australia considered a daring new approach -- prescribing heroin to addicts who had failed to kick their habits with other forms of treatment. Canada’s pot feeds U.S. habit VANCOUVER, British Columbia -- There are two obvious clues something strange is going on in this drab little house across from an elementary school.		Marijuana loses its appeal in Dutch 'coffee shop' culture Source of ecstasy experiencing 'fatigue' with it AMSTERDAM, Netherlands -- When Dutch Prime Minister Wim Kok visited President Clinton last fall, talks quickly turned to a sore point in U.S.-Dutch relations: the "club" drug ecstasy. The Dutch approach to education: Just lay out all the facts AMSTERDAM, Netherlands -- Even most non-drug users know that heroin is usually injected while marijuana is almost always smoked. So when the "expert" from the United Nations Drug Control Program talked on CNN about "shooting up" marijuana, one group of viewers could hardly believe its ears.		Heroin for addicts works as Swiss fix BERN, Switzerland -- In an old house near Switzerland's capital city, heroin addicts are getting ready for their midday fix. Treat or get tough? Britain tries again BRIGHTON, England -- This windy seaside town, once known as an elegant summer retreat for well-heeled holidaymakers, has lost its gloss. Legal drugs cheaper BERN, Switzerland -- One argument for legalizing drugs is that it would eliminate the black market and sharply reduce prices. Drug users wouldn't be as likely to turn to crime to pay for their habits.