Major issues with junkies and drug addicts in N/A

Dear Editor,
I grew up in the town of New Amsterdam, and continue to live there. However, as it is, the streets are full of those who are destitute, many of whom (and I am sorry to be blunt) are drug addicts, commonly called junkies. These junkies are always parading the town, and are always asking for fine change so they can go get their daily fixes.
The other night I stopped at a shop with my mom, and one of these characters was staring at, and approaching, persons. One woman even told my mom that the guy is very dangerous. The same guy came up to our vehicle and stared at me until I drove off. One might think I would have been afraid, and at times I am, because no one knows if those junkies have weapons on them, or what might cause them to react and how they may react.
I recall that, about a month ago, two of the known junkies in my area of the town were struggling to fetch an entire wardrobe, and because one was exhausted, the other was about to beat him so they can continue moving. Mind you, the wardrobe seemed brand new.
Two weeks ago, as I was driving home, I had to pass an empty house in Charles Place. The usual suspects have already stripped the house of windows and doors, and, that particular day, I saw one guy stripping the house of its PVC panels. I stopped and started recording, and asked why he was doing this. He said the house is vacant and he needs those things.
In addition to the drug addicts, there are places that have been abandoned, and vagrants have decided to convert those places into their washrooms. One particular place is Sam Hughes’s old workshop located at 26 Strand, New Amsterdam. I can say this is 100% true, since this is right next door to my home.
I am therefore pleading with the Minister of Human Services and Social Security, the Minister of Home Affairs, the Mayor of N/A, and the Regional Executive Officer to look into this matter of junkies roaming the town, which continues to be a major issue for the township.

Sincerely,
Tanya Niamatali