It follows an investigation into drug dealing on Irish rural farms.
Family farms are being put at risk by drugs debts racked up by young farmers.
An Irish Country Living investigation has found people in rural areas are buying cocaine on social media- leading to an increase in young farmers seeking help with their addiction.
Drugs counsellors say it's those aged 18 to 30 who are most affected.
Caitriona Morrissey, Deputy Editor with the Irish Farmers Journal, says drug dealers are viewing the farming community as ATMs:
A mother of a young farmer who became addicted to cocaine has described the devastating impact it can have on a family.
The problem can see families pressured into clearing drug debts.
This woman in the Midlands describes the impact the problem can have:
Minister For National Drugs Strategy Pledges Gardai Drug Specialists
Offaly Chef Criticises Government School Lunches
Offaly GAA Club Hosting Drive-In Bingo This Weekend
Laois County Council Launch Bat Lovers Group
Argentine Ambassador To Visit Westmeath Library
Westmeath Children's Charity Awarded For Sustainability
Longford-Westmeath TD Condemns Explicit AI Images
Jury Delivers Not Guilty Verdict By Reason Of Insanity In Laois Murder Trial
Westmeath Matchmaker Shares Top Valentines Day Tips
Farmer Concerns Mount Over Slurry Storage Capacity
Jury For Laois Murder Trial Told Evidence Points "One-Way"
Scene Of Offaly Crash Cleared
Family Of Midlands Man Seek Answers On Psychiatric Care System Gaps
Westmeath Mansion Worth Over €1.7m Hits Housing Market
Laois Councillor Criticises Government Response To Flooding
Laois Protesters Host Anti-Hunt Ball
Midlands 103 Reaches 112k Weekly Listeners In Latest JNLR Report
Longford-Westmeath TD Calls For Changes In ADHD policies
HSE Midlands And Dublin Record Highest Number Of STI's
Laois Heritage Society Launches Spring Talks With Evening of Folklore