GABON-HEALTH-DRUG-EDUCATION

A man looks at the products displayed on a market stall selling rat poison at a steet market, in Libreville, on January 31, 2018. - The consumption of an emblematic painkiller, often associated with alcohol, is getting very popular in schools in Gabon, this new drug is called "kobolo" by the young people. The kobolo, a slang word from the working-class neighbourhoods of Libreville, refers to the misuse of Tramadol, an anti-inflammatory drug, easily purchased on the markets, on stalls selling various items from medecine to rat poison. (Photo by Steeve Jordan / AFP) (Photo by STEEVE JORDAN/AFP via Getty Images)
A man looks at the products displayed on a market stall selling rat poison at a steet market, in Libreville, on January 31, 2018. - The consumption of an emblematic painkiller, often associated with alcohol, is getting very popular in schools in Gabon, this new drug is called "kobolo" by the young people. The kobolo, a slang word from the working-class neighbourhoods of Libreville, refers to the misuse of Tramadol, an anti-inflammatory drug, easily purchased on the markets, on stalls selling various items from medecine to rat poison. (Photo by Steeve Jordan / AFP) (Photo by STEEVE JORDAN/AFP via Getty Images)
GABON-HEALTH-DRUG-EDUCATION
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Credit:
STEEVE JORDAN / Contributor
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912887928
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AFP
Date created:
31 January, 2018
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