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While it may not be the most widely consumed drug in Florida, the number of fatalities caused by fentanyl has prompted a large-scale security response across several territories.
Speaking with reporters at the Drug Enforcement Administration’s (DEA) Miami laboratory on Monday, director Allen Catterton said the potency of fentanyl and its popularity among addicts pose a major threat to the US.
DEA officials estimated that fentanyl makes up only 20 per cent of drugs seized annually in Florida, while cocaine remains the most widely confiscated narcotic.
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