According to the Drug Policy Alliance, the methods used so far were destined to fail. The explanation of the Drug Policy Alliance supporting a statement regarding the uselessness of the eradication method is relaying on the so called "balloon effect." That means that the extermination of crops destined for the production of coca and heroin in one region will determine the increase of production in another region in Latin America. Unfortunately, the numbers are in favor of this opinion. But they are not taking into account that the fight on the seizure of drugs first inside Latin American Countries has increased and became more effective over the last years and the fact that more Latin American governments are working toward joining their efforts to those of the U.S. And some European Countries that lately became implicated in the war on drugs. In Argentina, the efforts of the U.S. governments Policy are focused lately on the reduction of drugs entering the country over the Bolivian border. U.S. efforts to fight drugs are aimed in Bolivia to reduce the coca production and offer alternatives for the economic development of the social classes dependable on the production or processing of coca. Bolivia needs a better law enforcement system, reduction of the use of narcotics by its own population and more effective means of educating the people and making tem aware of the dangers of using narcotics. Bureau for International Narcotics and Law Enforcement of the Department of State is closely cooperating with the Bolivian officials toward achieving the afore mentioned goals. The cooperation between Brazil and the United States is aimed mainly toward the fight against the trafficking networks and the education of the population on subjects related to the effects of drug consumption. Paraguay is another major drug transit...
And Paraguay destined to help the latter succeed in seizing and annihilating the trafficking networks. The cooperation with other countries that are serve as important transit regions, like Venezuela, is still difficult to achieve mainly because of the lack of action of the respective governments, but the U.S. INL of the State Department was optimistic on the matter of improving this situation.
US Foreign Policy in Latin America and the Caribbean Pastor, R.A. & Long, T. (2010). The Cold War and its Aftermath in the Americas: The Search for a Synthetic Interpretation of U.S. Policy. Latin American Research Review, 45(3), 261-273. Pastor and Long conducted a search of synthetic interpretation of the United States foreign policy in Latin America and the Caribbean in the aftermath of the Cold War through examining existing literature of U.S.
At the basis for this type of illogical action on the part of the United States, according to the authors, is the American fear of communism. The authors categorize this fear within American ideology, as opposed to their economic and political ends. The authors note that American policy with regard to their political and economic goals are generally sound. The same is not however true in terms of their
U.S. Hispanic Groups Mexican-American The Mexican-American population in the United States represents the largest Hispanic demographic in terms of population size (Lipski, 2003, p. 223) and accordingly has a relatively large impact on the form of Spanish spoken in the U.S. In areas where Hispanics of Mexican descent dominate, such as the Southwest and some Midwestern cities, Mexican Spanish is the only form represented in advertising, schools, and on television and radio
Thus, the politics of drugs have impacted the politics of Mexico by forcing the country into inner turmoil and questioning the validity and legitimacy of the ruling government, in addition to giving the military a greater role in politics, along with the problems that this causes. Thus, Mexico, like other Latin American countries, has seen its share of challenges when it comes to the politics of drugs and their influence
U.S. History Midterm Exam Essay questions, two (2) questions, 10 pts. each, for total of 20 pts. Answer everything in bold! Reflecting back on Units 1 through 11, describe America's incredible industrialization and urbanization from 1865 to 1945. What were the key elements of this change and what were the costs of such rapid industrialization (i.e. environmental and human costs and the Great Depression)? How did activists and politicians respond to these
Drug gangs also target priests across the country who preach against them. More than 1000 priests across the nation are threatened by the drug mafia. As Garcia, one of the priests in the village of Jacume Yards, which borders the U.S. says, "They don't like it that we preach and criticize them. They threatened to burn me and my family alive," [Lizbeth Diaz] Mexico -- U.S. (a coordinated Approach) The huge
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