With only two years until Brazil finds itself on the world stage as the host of the 2014 World Cup, city neighborhoods are teeming with crack and addicts. According to a recent Reuters report, as soon as night falls in neighborhoods that include Sao Paulo’s city center, where many of the World Cup events and 2016 Olympic Games will be held, drug dealers and addicts flood the streets looking for a quick deal — or a quick fix. According to the report, policymakers are ill-prepared to deal with the burgeoning problem, which paints a picture of neighborhoods similar to the drug amnesty zone “Hamsterdam” portrayed in the HBO show “The Wire.” “There is a lack of management and focus on the problem,” Ana Cecilla Roselli Marques, of the Brazilian Association for the Study of Alcohol and Other Drugs, told the news service. “There is no real drug policy at all in Brazil.” Neighborhood raids and cleanups have also been criticized as ineffective and according to the report, there’s not enough resources for addicts who want help. The picture painted by Reuters is a far cry from the country that celebrated winning the hosting rights of the 2014 World Cup as…