21. Mickey S Law Enforcement/Community Policing Resources Crime and Violence prevention Center (California Attorney general s Office) United Nations Office for drug Control and Crime prevention (ODCCP) http://mickeys-place-in-the-sun.com/law.html

Law enforcement information and resources - clearinghouses - community policing - corrections - courts - directories - employment opportunities - funding and grants - International, Federal, State and local law enforcement - organizations - policy and research - publications, studies, articles - training and education - law search engines helpful to citizens, policymakers, media, law enforcement, community leaders, businesses, educators, religious leaders, advocates, service providers. Page Table of Contents Law Enforcement Please allow page to load fully before using this page menu. Clearinghouses Community Policing Corrections Courts ... Training and Education To break out of frames click here! Mickey's Place in the Sun Web Site Quick Menu Home Page Abuse - Domestic, Child Children and Youth Community Development Crime and Prevention Drugs and Prevention Educational Resources Florida Resources Foundations/Trusts Fundraising Resources Gangs and Prevention Government Health Resources Housing and Homelessness Law Enforcement Legal Assistance Nonprofit Resources Senior Resources Social Work/Svcs Resources Statistics and Research Useful Miscellaneous Violence and Prevention Welfare and Welfare Reform Cross Stitch Resources Cross Stitch Shopping Updated: March 2004 Clearinghouses Access to Justice Network (ACJNet) - site for Canadian justice and legal information and services. The Access to Justice Network (ACJNet) opens doors to legislation, people and organizations, publications, databases and discussion forums on justice and legal issues. These resources are organized under subject headings such as: aboriginal people, crime prevention, plain language, women, and youth.

22. Tobacco Laws Enforcement - Health Services Prevention & Planning - County Of Son Tobacco Use prevention Alcohol and Other drug prevention the general public, communitybased organizations, and law enforcement agencies on a wide http://www.sonoma-county.org/health/prev/tobacco_laws.htm

Sonoma County Home Site Map Contact Us Search ... Tobacco-Free Coalition The Division responds to complaints and provides technical assistance to business and industry, the general public, community-based organizations, and law enforcement agencies on a wide variety of tobacco control related issues. For more information about tobacco control laws, or to report a tobacco related violation, contact the Division at 565-6680. Information and Resources California Statewide Workplace Smoking Restrictions Tobacco Related Web Sites Statewide Smoke-free Entryway Law Outdoor Tobacco-Smoke Fact Sheet These documents are saved in Adobe Acrobat format. Visit our page to download Acrobat Reader for free Links www.leginfo.ca.gov/ - Reference for Labor Code 6404.5 The California Smoke-free Workplace Law and Penal Code 308.a, the law which deals with illegal sales of tobacco products to minors. www.smokefreeapartments.org

23. Kentucky: Cabinet For Health And Family Services - Fraud, Waste & Abuse/Identifi Home Office of Inspector general Fraud, Waste Abuse/Identification prevention drug enforcement Professional Practices Branch http://chfs.ky.gov/oig/dfwaip.htm

@import url(/g2p/styles/ky_ewdt.css); @import url(/NR/rdonlyres/60A44D44-2EF2-4A22-AED9-731A8337558B/0/ky_chfs.css); Jump to Main Content KY Agencies KY Services Search CHFS Kentucky.gov for Search Terms Jump to Main Content About CHFS Contact Us Site Review ... OIG Directories Zach Ramsey Zach Ramsey Director Vacant Assistant Director Phone (502) 564-5472 Fax (502) 564-3232 The Division of Fraud, Waste and Abuse/Identification and Prevention is responsible for planning, developing and directing agency efforts to identify and prevent fraud, waste and abuse in the Medicaid program, and all other welfare programs administered by the Cabinet for Health and Family Services. Division staff have special expertise in investigating and consulting with law enforcement to prevent the diversion of prescription controlled substances through the enhanced KASPER program, an online database that tracks and monitors prescription drug dispensation of controlled substances. They also verify that medical services are appropriate and rendered as billed, that services are provided by qualified providers to eligible recipients, that payments for those services are correct, including payments made by the appropriate payor (coordination of benefits), and that all funds identified for collection are fully pursued. The division targets Medicaid and other health care provider compliance and enforcement issues in addition to Medicaid and other welfare recipient compliance and enforcement. The division also focuses on the involvement of third parties in this process, such as insurance carriers and other government health care payors, and pharmaceutical manufacturers.

24. Prevention Of Alcohol Abuse & Illicit Drug Use At Texas A&MUniversity 90 days with no alcohol or drug related enforcement contacts listed on driving record In general, illicit drug use can result in drug addiction, http://studentlife.tamu.edu/adep/resources/prevention.htm

Your browser is not set up to support scripting, please visit our ADEP Site Map This summary provides basic information on University policy, legal sanctions, and health risks associated with alcohol and other drug abuse. Also included is information on intervention, assessments, counseling, and referrals through campus programs. Legal Sanctions Sale to Minors: It is a Class A misdemeanor to sell an alcoholic beverage to an individual under 21 years of age through an act of criminal negligence. Public Intoxication Statute of Texas: An arrest for Public Intoxication (P.I.) may occur if an individual appears in a public place while intoxicated so much that the person may endanger himself or herself or another person. This is a Class C misdemeanor. Blood Alcohol Concentration testing is not required for P.I. Purchase of Alcohol for a Minor; Furnishing Alcohol to a Minor: It is a Class A misdemeanor to purchase or make available an alcoholic beverage to an individual under 21 years of age through an act of criminal negligence. This offense is punishable by a fine of $4,000 and/or confinement in jail for up to one year. Possession of Alcoholic Beverage in Motor Vehicle: It is a Class C misdemeanor to knowingly possess an open container in a passenger area of a motor vehicle that is located on a public highway, regardless of whether the vehicle is being operated or is stopped or parked.

25. Education Department General Administrative Regs (EDGAR) PART 81general Education Provisions Act-enforcement PART 86-drug and Alcohol Abuse prevention. Subpart A-general and Part 86 Table of Contents http://www.ed.gov/policy/fund/reg/edgarReg/edgar.html

resultsagenda_off = new Image; resultsagenda_off.src = '/images/ed_gl_tnav_resultsag1.gif'; resultsagenda_over = new Image; resultsagenda_over.src = '/images/ed_gl_tnav_resultsag1_r.gif'; Federal Acquisition Regulations Get More! Receive ED newsletters View teaching resources Get answers to questions Take our online survey General Adult Education Civil Rights ... Vocational Education Select a Topic Accountability Accreditation Arts Choice Charter Schools Early Childhood FAFSA Faith-Based Find a School High Schools History International Ed Math Reading Safe Schools Science Suppl Services Teacher Quality Technology Advanced Search About ED Offices Publications ... File Viewers Education Department General Administrative Regulations (EDGAR) Title 34 Code of Federal Regulations Parts 74-86 and 97-99, November 26, 2003 edition Review the text of EDGAR below or use the Search EDGAR function to find subparts with specific words. The entire Education Department Code of Federal Regulations Title (Title 34 CFR) can be viewed or searched at the National Archives and Records Administration Code of Federal Regulations web page. EDGAR can be downloaded in html/text format in a

26. US CODE: Title 21,CHAPTER 13—DRUG ABUSE PREVENTION AND CONTROL Part E—Administrative and enforcement Provisions. 871. Attorney general. (c) Advance of funds for enforcement purposes. (d) drug Pollution Fund. 886a. http://www4.law.cornell.edu/uscode/html/uscode21/usc_sup_01_21_10_13notes.html

Skip to content US Code collection collection home faq search donate ... CHAPTER 13 NOTES: Sec. Congressional findings and declarations: controlled substances. Congressional findings and declarations: psychotropic substances. Definitions. Repealed. Authority and criteria for classification of substances. (a) Rules and regulations of Attorney General; hearing. (b) Evaluation of drugs and other substances. (c) Factors determinative of control or removal from schedules. (d) International treaties, conventions, and protocols requiring control; procedures respecting changes in drug schedules of Convention on Psychotropic Substances. (e) Immediate precursors. (f) Abuse potential. (g) Exclusion of non-narcotic substances sold over the counter without a prescription; dextromethorphan; exemption of substances lacking abuse potential. (h) Temporary scheduling to avoid imminent hazards to public safety. Schedules of controlled substances. (a) Establishment. (b) Placement on schedules; findings required. (c) Initial schedules of controlled substances. Treatment of controlled substance analogues.

27. Enforcement Letter To Nikki Tinsley INSPECTOR general INVESTIGATION OF EPA enforcement OFFICE CUTS is including antiterrorism and drug prevention activities in its enforcement figures. http://www.complianceconsortium.org/StoredDocuments/Federal/EnforcementLetterNik

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: CONTACT: THURSDAY, JULY 24, 2003 ERIK SMULSON (JEFFORDS) 202-224-5141 DAVID SANDRETTI (BOXER) 202-224-8120 JODY BENNETT (DINGELL) 202-225-6353 JEFFORDS/BOXER/DINGELL AND OTHERS CALL FOR INSPECTOR GENERAL INVESTIGATION OF EPA ENFORCEMENT OFFICE CUTS The following letter was signed by Senators: James M. Jeffords, I-VT; Barbara Boxer, D-CA; Joseph I. Lieberman, D-CT; Patrick J. Leahy, D-VT; John F. Kerry, D-MA; Ron Wyden, D-OR; Barbara A. Mikulski; D-MD; and U.S. Representatives: John D. Dingell, D-MI; James L. Oberstar, D-MN; Hilda L. Solis; D-CA; Rick Boucher, D-VA. July 24, 2003 The Honorable Nikki L. Tinsley Inspector General Environmental Protection Agency 1200 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W. Washington, D.C. 20460-0001 Dear Inspector General Tinsley: Please evaluate the following issues and provide the requested information: 1. Recent press accounts have suggested that EPA's OECA may require supplementary resources in order to fulfill its core mission and its recently assigned homeland security duties. EPA disputes these claims. Please identify and describe changes to EPA's criminal and civil enforcement duties and workload due to homeland security requirements since September 11, 2001. In your assessment, please include federal legislative and regulatory requirements, counter-terrorism activities, emergency response activities, assisting local law enforcement, and shifts in other agencies priorities, and budget and personnel (FTE-Full Time Equivalents) data for the last three complete fiscal years as well as for FY 2003 thus far.

28. The Netherlands As A Branch Of American Law Enforcement? a general tendency of the American government, law enforcement agencies and intelligence Secondly, academic research and the prevention of drug use. http://www.cedro-uva.org/lib/uitermark.filiaal.en.html

Nederland als filiaal van de Amerikaanse opsporingsmachine? Amsterdam: CEDRO Centrum voor Drugsonderzoek, Universiteit van Amsterdam.Translated into English by CEDRO. We Thank Marsha Rosenbaum and the Drug Policy Alliance (USA) for editorial help in finalizing the translated text. Nederlands Italiano The Netherlands as a branch of American law enforcement? Justus Uitermark and Peter Cohen From co-operation to fusion Even more important than the expansion of the DEA in the Netherlands is the integration of the American system with the Dutch system. This integration takes place in three areas. Secondly, academic research and the prevention of drug use. This subject was hardly touched upon but representatives from both countries indicate that they desire close cooperate in this area as well. The document states that the distribution of information as well as academic research serves to prevent drug use. Thus, there is no objective registration of the effects of drugs. Academic research is made to serve an ongoing policy, not to inform drug policy itself. Here we see (another) example of a Dutch tradition being lost - objective research into the effects and patterns of drug use. Factually, there is a creeping integration of both legal systems. It is not simply cooperation, but fusion. A legal system is forming in which enforcement agencies can selectively appropriate or revise the regulations in both nations, thereby escaping control from the legal systems of both countries. It is not exactly clear where this integration will take us but it is certain that it undermines the logic of the Dutch drug policy; health considerations, traditionally the cornerstone of Dutch drug policy, play no role in the document. This emergent transatlantic enforcement regime escapes the control of the Dutch national democracy: it has its own rules, its own logic, and its own dynamic.

29. Florida's Office Of Drug Control - Staff Florida s Office of drug Control. Deputy Chief of Substance Abuse prevention Programs Chief Counter Law enforcement general Counsel http://www.myflorida.com/myflorida/government/governorinitiatives/drugcontrol/st

DRUG CONTROL STRATEGY SUICIDE PREVENTION PRESCRIPTION DRUGS ... HOME Staff Kristin Garcia Staff Assistant KristinGarcia@fdle.state.fl.us Chip Hartin Research Assistant Chip.Hartin@myflorida.com Phyllis Law Chief, Prevention PhyllisLaw@fdle.state.fl.us Michelle Reddinger Deputy Chief of Substance Abuse Prevention Programs michellereddinger@fdle.state.fl.us Bruce Grant Chief of Staff bruce.grant@myflorida.com Gwendolyn Clark Grant Specialist VI gwendolynclark@fdle.state.fl.us Peggy Lawson Executive Assistant peggy.lawson@myflorida.com John Kerski Staff Assistant john.kerski@myflorida.com Andrew Benard Chief Counter Law Enforcement General Counsel andrew.benard@myflorida.com Crystal Parker Staff Assistant CrystalParker@fdle.state.fl.us Matthew Brooks Research Assistant Matthew.Brooks@myflorida.com Robin Peters Director, Prevention of Youth Alcohol Abuse robin.peters@myflorida.com Alex Nunez Communications and Legislative Coordinator alex.nunez@myflorida.com Erin MacInnes Director of Suicide Prevention Alcohol Abuse Erin.MacInnes@myflorida.com Privacy Statement

30. UNICRI UNITED NATIONS INTERREGIONAL CRIME AND JUSTICE RESEARCH This might be a useful area for enforcement and prevention training. covers all areas of drug issues, including prevention as well as general policing. http://www.unicri.it/wwk/publications/books/reports/r2.php

UNICRI UNITED NATIONS INTERREGIONAL CRIME AND JUSTICE RESEARCH INSTITUTE Home Documentation - Information Publications > Books, serial publications Issues and Reports B O O K S , S E R I A L P U B L I C A T I O N S , E T C . I S S U E S A N D R E P O R T S Books, periodicals, etc. UNICRI Series Issues and reports Special Editions How to order POLICE TRAINING ACTIVITIES FOR THE PREVENTION AND CONTROL OF DRUG ABUSE EXECUTIVE SUMMARY prepared by Tom Ellis - Carla Ippoliti CONTRIBUTORS UNICRI Project Co-ordination Tom Ellis - Project Officer Francesco Bruno - Principal Scientific Consultant Carla Ippoliti - Project Consultant National Experts Brazil: Paulo Gomes - Federal Police Department, Ministry of Justice, Bras?lia Arthur Rios - Federal University of Rio de Janeiro Canada: Margaret E. Beare - Police Policy and Research Division, Solicitor General, Ottawa Eric W. Single - University of Toronto Germany: Rainer Buchholz - Federal Office for Criminal Affairs: International Training, Wiesbaden Frieder D?nkel - Greifswald University

31. Drugstory | Drug Stats | Costs Of Drugs general Information; Costs of Fighting drug Traffickers Cost Benefit/Cost Effectiveness Research of drug Abuse prevention Implications for Programming http://www.drugstory.org/drug_stats/drug_cost.asp

Usage Stats Costs of Drugs Crime Stats Subscribe to the weekly In The News newsletter and get drug-related news stories delivered to your inbox. Email Address: Costs of Drugs General Information Costs of Fighting Drug Traffickers Lost productivity in workplace Healthcare and Treatment Costs ... In the News General Information Office of National Drug Control Policy (ONDCP) http://www.whitehousedrugpolicy.gov Establishes policies, priorities and objectives for the nation's drug control program. 2003 National Drug Control Policy (February 2003) Provides a broad perspective on the state of U.S. federal drug control spending as it relates to prevention, treatment, interdiction, international and domestic law enforcement programs. What America's Users Spend on Illegal Drugs, 1988-2000 (December 2001) Discusses trends in use, price, purity, and the supply of drugs coming into the United States. The Economic Costs of Drug Abuse in the United States, 1992-1998 (September 2001) Covers issues related to healthcare, productivity and crime related costs. (Adobe Acrobat File) UN Office of Drug Control and Crime Prevention (ODCCP) http://www.undcp.org/

32. SafeState - Drug And Alcohol Abuse California Attorney general s Crime and Violence prevention Center has founded The drug and Alcohol Abuse prevention Program creates innovative http://safestate.org/index.cfm?navid=113

33. DEA Briefs & Background, Drug Policy, Controlled Substances Act TITLE 21 FOOD AND drugS CHAPTER 13 - drug ABUSE prevention AND CONTROL. SUBCHAPTER I - CONTROL AND enforcement. PART A - INTRODUCTORY PROVISIONS http://www.usdoj.gov/dea/pubs/csa.html

HOME CONTACT US SITE DIRECTORY News from DEA News Releases Photo Library Audio/Video Library FOIA ... State Factsheets Law Enforcement Recent Cases Major Operations Intelligence Reports DEA Fugitives ... Statistics Drug Policy Controlled Substances Act Federal Trafficking Penalties Drug Scheduling DEA Resources For Contractors For Job Applicants For Law Enforcement For Legislators ... For Victims of Crime Inside the DEA DEA's Mission DEA Leadership Publications Library DEA Museum ... DOJ Homepage TITLE 21 - FOOD AND DRUGS CHAPTER 13 - DRUG ABUSE PREVENTION AND CONTROL SUBCHAPTER I - CONTROL AND ENFORCEMENT PART A - INTRODUCTORY PROVISIONS . Congressional findings and declarations: controlled substances. . Congressional findings and declarations: psychotropic substances. . Definitions. . Repealed. PART B - AUTHORITY TO CONTROL; STANDARDS AND SCHEDULES

34. Frontline: Drug Wars: Interviews: General Barry Mccaffrey | PBS drug prevention education dollars have gone up enormously. general drug use is down by 50%. Adolescent drug use last year went down by 13%. http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/pages/frontline/shows/drugs/interviews/mccaffrey.html

var loc = "../../../"; McCaffrey is the current [October 2000] director of the Office of National Drug Control Policy , also known as the "Drug Czar." McCaffrey is a supporter of strengthening the treatment and education aspects of the fight against illegal drugs. ...Let me start out with one of our main historical observations, and that is during the Nixon Administration there was a ratio of two-to-one in terms of the budget, in terms of treatment versus enforcement. That's been reversed, basically, over the last thirty years. Why? Well, it's mischief-using data. It's sort of a silly conclusion. The amount of money we're putting in drug treatment today has gone up enormously. It's 3.6 billion dollars. Enormous amounts of funding have gone into prevention, education, treatment. The situation that the Nixon Administration faced was totally unlike today's five million chronic addicts...We have increased and put our money where our mouth is in the national drug strategy. But people say treatment is not available on demand. Well, at the end of the day the five million chronic addicts will only respond to effective drug treatment that's linked into the criminal justice system, linked into welfare, linked into health careno question. And that's of course exactly what we're doing. There have been huge increases32% in the last five budget years[in] the amount of money in the federal program that goes into block treatment grants to the states. So we're clearly moving in the right direction with significant resources.

35. Drug Information From ISAIC TheAntidrug.com serves as a drug prevention information center, and a supportive drug enforcement Administration (DEA) US Department of Justice. http://www.drugfreeinfo.org/tdrug.html

Iowa's 24/7 Drug and Alcohol Help Line: Toll free 1-866-242-4111 Home Privacy Statement Professional Section Jobs for Professionals ... Site Map Select a Topic Alcohol, general -Binge Drinking -FASD -COA -OWI Drugs, general -Club Drugs -Cocaine/Crack -Heroin/Opiates -Inhalants -Marijuana -Methamphetamine -Prescription Drugs -Steroids Gambling Tobacco and Smoking Health, general -HIV/AIDS -Mental Health -Suicide Violence Prevention -Domestic Violence -Gangs Select an Audience Professionals Educators Workplace Parents/Caregivers College Students Teens Youth Women Senior Citizens Disabled Individuals Gay, Lesbian, Bi and Trans African Americans Asian/Pacific Islanders Hispanic/Latino Native Americans Prevention Organizations Prevention Materials Treatment Relapse ... Drug Courts See Also: Club drugs Cocaine/Crack Heroin/Opiates Inhalants ... Steroids Search our database for a Drug Treatment Program in Iowa Iowa Statewide Poison Control Center For poison or overdose emergency call (voice and TTY) Prevention Organizations Organizations offering Reports, Studies, Research, Statistics, Links to related sites, etc. Iowa Dept. of Public Health/Division of Behavioral Health and Professional Licensure

36. Law Enforcement At The Border Against Smuggling (1) Headquarters for the Promotion of Measures to Prevent drug Abuse The body is led by Chief Cabinet Secretary and has the Directorsgeneral of 12 http://www.customs.go.jp/mizugiwa/mitsuyu/report2000_e/smuggling3/009smu_er.htm

CHAPTER III LAW ENFORCEMENT AT THE BORDER AGAINST ILLICIT DRUGS AND FIREARMS SMUGGLING Overall Actions of the Government of Japan Headquarters for the Promotion of Measures to Prevent Drug Abuse Given the seriousness of abuses of illicit drugs such as stimulants among youth, the government of Japan established the new Headquarters for the Promotion of Measures to Prevent Drug Abuse (hereafter, the Headquarters) in January 1997. The Prime Minister serves as the chief of this body and Cabinet ministers as the members (seven Cabinet ministers including the Minister of Finance as deputy chieves) (See Note 1 below). This followed the abolishment of the previous headquarters, which was led by the Chief Cabinet Secretary and had the directors-general of relevant ministries and agencies as members. This reorganization is expected to promote comprehensive and active anti-drug measures such as stricter law enforcement and better publicity and education activities, appealing to the public for their understanding and cooperation regarding the causes of the problem, in close cooperation with relevant authorities. The number of offenders accused of stimulant-related crimes in 1997 was close to 20,000, and there was a sharp increase in the number of stimulant-related crimes committed by junior and senior high school students.

37. Drug Enforcement Program (DEP) The drug enforcement Program (DEP) is now entering its fourteenth year, DEP is authorized by Connecticut general Statutes (CGS) Section 21a274a(a), http://www.opm.state.ct.us/pdpd1/grants/DEP.HTM

Drug Enforcement Program (DEP) Last modified: July 01, 2004 Program Description All eligible applicants are encouraged to apply for funding. Please note that completed applications for State Fiscal Year 2002-2003 are due FRIDAY, March 22, 2002 by 4:30 PM . Late applications cannot be accepted. Early submission is permissible. Electronic or faxed submissions will not be accepted. For Further Information, Contact: Lisa Secondo, Phone: (860) 418-6391; Fax: (860) 418-6496; E-mail: lisa.secondo@po.state.ct.us Link to: 2002-2003 DEP Application Forms DEP Regulations DEP Reporting Requirements and Forms Home Page Policy Development and Planning Division Program Objective Statement To support state and local drug law enforcement efforts, school-based substance abuse education, crime prevention activities, and special drug prosecution units. Eligibility 169 Connecticut Municipalities (applying individually or regionally); the State Department of Public Safety's Statewide Narcotics Task Force and the Division of Criminal Justice (Office of the Chief State's Attorney) Grant Activity Fiscal Year 2002: Amount awarded - $9,661,401.

38. Letter From National Association Of Attorneys General To DEA On Pain Management drug enforcement Administration 2401 Jefferson Davis Highway We hope that together we can find ways to prevent abuse and diversion without infringing on http://www.csdp.org/naagletter.htm

// Load MAP Functions Back to Pain Management news page Back to CSDP home page Letter From National Association of Attorneys General to Drug Enforcement Administration Regarding DEA Withdrawal of Pain Management Prescription Guidelines Downloaded from the NAAG website at http://www.naag.org/news/pdf/so-20050119-prescription-pain-med.pdf , last accessed Feb. 16, 2005. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF ATTORNEYS GENERAL 750 FIRST STREET NE SUITE 1100 WASHINGTON, D.C. 20002 http://www.naag.org LYNNE M. ROSS PRESIDENT Executive Director WILLIAM H. SORRELL Attorney General of Vermont PRESIDENT-ELECT STEPHEN CARTER Attorney General of Indiana VICE PRESIDENT THURBERT BAKER Attorney General of Georgia IMMEDIATE PAST PRESIDENT BILL LOCKYER Attorney General of California January 19, 2005 Karen P. Tandy Administrator Drug Enforcement Administration 2401 Jefferson Davis Highway Alexandria, VA 22301 Dear Ms. Tandy: We, the undersigned Attorneys General, write to express our concern about recent DEA actions with respect to prescription pain medication policy and to request a joint meeting with you. Having consulted with your Agency about our respective views, we were surprised to learn that DEA has apparently shifted its policy regarding the balancing of legitimate prescription of pain medication with enforcement to prevent diversion, without consulting those of us with similar responsibilities in the states. We are concerned that state and federal policies are diverging with respect to the relative emphasis on ensuring the availability of prescription pain medications to those who need them.

39. Reduce Wasteful Spending And Damage Caused By International Drug Control Efforts In addition, the line between drug enforcement and other military activity is vague. By 1994, both the general Accounting Office and the Defense Department http://www.csdp.org/edcs/page47.htm

T he E FFECTIVE N ATIONAL D RUG C ONTROL S TRATEGY GOAL NUMBER TWO: REDUCE THE HARM CAUSED BY THE "WAR ON DRUGS" OBJECTIVE: REDUCE WASTEFUL SPENDING AND DAMAGE CAUSED BY INTERNATIONAL DRUG CONTROL EFFORTS Rationale: Our international drug control strategy is ineffective and continues to follow seriously flawed approaches. The worldwide illicit drug business generates as much as $400 billion in trade annually according to the United Nations International Drug Control Program. That amounts to 8% of all international trade. The primary response of the White House's drug control strategy is for more interdiction and eradication which, according to the RAND Corporation, is the least cost-effective alternative available. See figure 25 Recommendation 1: Place less emphasis on drug interdiction and source country eradication strategies and greater emphasis on domestic drug prevention and treatment programs as well as alternative economic development. Recommendation 2: End the drug certification process. Every year, the U.S. government must decide whether or not to 'certify' foreign governments as partners in the War on Drugs. If a country is decertified, it loses foreign aid (other than counter-narcotics funding) and faces trade sanctions. The policy, enacted in 1986, was supposed to foster anti-drug cooperation. But, many poverty-stricken nations are struggling to overcome the violence and corruption caused by the drug trade, and resent the annual U.S. judgment of their efforts.

40. Campus Safety The WWU Police Department has primary responsibility for law enforcement on PROJECT WE CAN Western’s alcohol and drug prevention program funded by http://www.wwu.edu/depts/vpsa/campus_safety.new.htm

Division of Student Affairs / Academic Support Services Campus Safety Home University Police Reporting Crimes ... Sites To jump to specific topics on this page, use menu at left Safety at Western is a community-wide effort. Each of us needs to accept the challenge of living in a way that promotes health and well-being for ourselves and others. To support that, the University provides services for and assistance in maintaining a safe environment. As in other communities, crimes do occur and you are encouraged to take preventive steps to protect yourself and your property. The key to staying safe is to avoid places or activities that provide a criminal the opportunity to commit a crime against you. Useful crime prevention tips are provided online by the University Police Department. In addition, the Environmental Health and Safety Office , Old Main 345 (650-3064) and the Public Safety Office , 249 21st Street (650-3555) provide separate pamphlets on personal safety, fire safety, earthquake survival and safety, and health information for employees. Annual Security Report , which we encourage you to read in full. Other sections of the report include

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