Drug trafficking /
Drug trafficking / [print]
Auriana Ojeda, book editor.
- San Diego, California : Greenhaven Press, (c)2002.
- 188 pages ; 24 cm.
- Current controversies .
The war on drugs can be won America must continue the war on drugs The prohibition strategy can win the war on drugs Government leadership and community efforts can win the war on drugs Interdiction and prevention efforts can win the war on drugs The war on drugs has been unsuccessful The war on drugs causes more harm than good The war on drugs infringes on civil liberties The war on drugs harms America's children The war on inner-city drug traffickers is ineffective Drug trafficking contributes to organized crime Drug trafficking contributes to gang-related crime Drug trafficking harms America's youth Drug trafficking harms inner cities Drug trafficking harms international trade Drug trafficking harms the economy Drug trafficking has corrupted the American government Drug trafficking has corrupted the Mexican government U.S. assistance may combat drug trafficking in Colombia Assisting Colombia is in the United States' best interest Colombia deserves assistance to combat drug trafficking More assistance is needed to combat drug trafficking in Colombia Increased aid to Colombia's military will not reduce drug trafficking The United States should not assist Colombia's war against drug traffickers The United States should not support Colombia's brutal military Hemispheric efforts can combat drug trafficking Government cooperation can combat drug trafficking Certification laws can combat drug trafficking Development programs can combat drug trafficking Reducing American demand can combat drug trafficking Law enforcement cannot combat drug trafficking Legalization can combat drug trafficking Legalization would not reduce drug trafficking by Newt Gingrich -- by Barry McCaffrey -- by the Office of National Drug Control Policy -- by Robert B. Charles -- by William J. Bennett -- by Daniel Spichtinger -- by Mark Steyn -- by Mani Foroohar -- by Adam J. Smith and Karynn M. Fish -- by Glenn C. Loury -- by Michael T. Horn -- by the Drug Enforcement Administration -- by Colbert I. King -- by Jamie Dettmer -- by Ken Dermota -- by Bruce Zagaris and Scott Ehlers -- by Gary Webb -- by Terrence Poppa -- by Rafael Pardo -- by Mauricio Vargas -- by Francis Fukuyama -- by Gordon Barthos -- by Winifred Tate -- by Alexander Cockburn -- by The progressive -- by Barry McCaffrey -- by the National Governors' Association -- by Jeane Kirkpatrick -- by Anja Korenblik -- by Jac Wilder VerSteeg -- by Joseph McNamara -- by the Media Awareness Project -- by Carolyn C. Gargaro.
2001040122
Drug control--United States.
Drug traffic--United States.
HV5825.O39.D784 2002 HV5825
The war on drugs can be won America must continue the war on drugs The prohibition strategy can win the war on drugs Government leadership and community efforts can win the war on drugs Interdiction and prevention efforts can win the war on drugs The war on drugs has been unsuccessful The war on drugs causes more harm than good The war on drugs infringes on civil liberties The war on drugs harms America's children The war on inner-city drug traffickers is ineffective Drug trafficking contributes to organized crime Drug trafficking contributes to gang-related crime Drug trafficking harms America's youth Drug trafficking harms inner cities Drug trafficking harms international trade Drug trafficking harms the economy Drug trafficking has corrupted the American government Drug trafficking has corrupted the Mexican government U.S. assistance may combat drug trafficking in Colombia Assisting Colombia is in the United States' best interest Colombia deserves assistance to combat drug trafficking More assistance is needed to combat drug trafficking in Colombia Increased aid to Colombia's military will not reduce drug trafficking The United States should not assist Colombia's war against drug traffickers The United States should not support Colombia's brutal military Hemispheric efforts can combat drug trafficking Government cooperation can combat drug trafficking Certification laws can combat drug trafficking Development programs can combat drug trafficking Reducing American demand can combat drug trafficking Law enforcement cannot combat drug trafficking Legalization can combat drug trafficking Legalization would not reduce drug trafficking by Newt Gingrich -- by Barry McCaffrey -- by the Office of National Drug Control Policy -- by Robert B. Charles -- by William J. Bennett -- by Daniel Spichtinger -- by Mark Steyn -- by Mani Foroohar -- by Adam J. Smith and Karynn M. Fish -- by Glenn C. Loury -- by Michael T. Horn -- by the Drug Enforcement Administration -- by Colbert I. King -- by Jamie Dettmer -- by Ken Dermota -- by Bruce Zagaris and Scott Ehlers -- by Gary Webb -- by Terrence Poppa -- by Rafael Pardo -- by Mauricio Vargas -- by Francis Fukuyama -- by Gordon Barthos -- by Winifred Tate -- by Alexander Cockburn -- by The progressive -- by Barry McCaffrey -- by the National Governors' Association -- by Jeane Kirkpatrick -- by Anja Korenblik -- by Jac Wilder VerSteeg -- by Joseph McNamara -- by the Media Awareness Project -- by Carolyn C. Gargaro.
2001040122
Drug control--United States.
Drug traffic--United States.
HV5825.O39.D784 2002 HV5825