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         Drug Prevention & Enforcement General:     more detail
  1. Drug Enforcement Administration (Rescue and Prevention) by Clive Somerville, 2002-10
  2. Drug control National Guard counter-drug support to law enforcement agencies : report to the Chairman, Legislation and National Security Subcommittee, ... Representatives (SuDoc GA 1.13:NSIAD-91-113) by U.S. General Accounting Office, 1991
  3. Illegal Drug Use in the United Kingdom: Prevention, Treatment and Enforcement
  4. Caribbean Drugs: From Criminalization to Harm Reduction
  5. The Narc's Game: Organizational and Informational Limits on Drug Law Enforcement by Peter K. Manning, 1980-04-02
  6. Illegal Drug Markets: From Research to Prevention Policy (Crime Prevention Studies)
  7. Prohibition Enforcement: Charting a New Mission by Martin Alan Greenberg, 1999-11
  8. Sense and Nonsense About Crime and Drugs: A Policy Guide (Contemporary Issues in Crime and Justice Series) by Samuel Walker, 1997-08
  9. From Pablo to Osama: Trafficking and Terrorist Networks, Government Bureaucracies, and Competitive Adaptation by Michael Kenney, 2007-05-30
  10. Transatlantic Security Cooperation:Counter Terrorism in the Twenty-First Century by Wyn Rees, 2006-09-25

81. Security & Law Enforcement Issues
HighLevel Tijuana Law-enforcement Officers Named in Government drug Investigation The Attorney general also stated that, by working together,
http://www.nmsu.edu/~frontera/jun02/secr.html
Frontera NorteSur
June 2002
Matamoros Military Checkpoints
An article in the Matamoros newspaper, El Bravo, states that military checkpoints at the city's edges have become part of everyday life for those people that have to go through them on a regular basis.
Located along the major roads outside of Matamoros, each checkpoint has an average of fifteen soldiers and the positions function 24 hours a day to catch people that are suspected of committing crimes.
The checkpoint to the east of Matamoros, on the road to the Gulf of Mexico, inspects traffic going both into and out of the city, according the El Bravo article. When stopped, occupants are asked to step out of their vehicles and show identification. They are also asked what they are doing and where they are going. Additionally, on the way back to Matamoros, people are asked to open their car doors and trunks for inspection. On the road that goes west of Matamoros, on the way to Reynosa, soldiers only stop vehicles that are leaving the city.
Source: El Bravo (Matamoros), May 21, 2002. Article by Rosy Pereda Rangel.

82. Department Of Social Services - Refugee Programs Bureau - Refugee Crime Preventi
Misunderstandings on the part of law enforcement about refugee cultures can a Crime prevention Specialist for the Office of the Attorney general of the
http://www.dss.cahwnet.gov/refugeeprogram/RefugeeCri_45.htm
California Home CA Social Services RPB Home FeedBack ... Site Map Refugee Programs Bureau
My CA This Site
Refugee Crime Prevention
In many refugee communities, crime and victimization can occur when refugees' cultures and traditions clash with United States laws. Misunderstanding on the part of the refugees about this country's laws and the role of law enforcement may lead to unintentional crimes or unwillingness to cooperate with the police. Misunderstandings on the part of law enforcement about refugee cultures can further the gap between refugees and police, and prevent refugees from learning about vital services available to them. It is therefore important that a refugee's first interaction with law enforcement be a positive experience.
This page provides information and Internet resources on crime prevention, personal safety, and emergency services. The web site links are provided as a service to you. Any comments regarding the content or accuracy of the information within the external web sites should be addressed to the respective Webmasters/Administrators. However, please use the FeedBack link to send any questions or comments you may have regarding this page or the web site in general. Your feedback is important to us. In addition, please let us know if you find a broken link or to povide us with additional Internet resources for this page. Thank you!

83. 05/02/1998 - OSHA's Position On Providing A Drug-free Workplace.
Note that our enforcement guidance may be affected by changes to OSHA rules. drug strategy that includes interdiction, law enforcement, prevention,
http://www.osha.gov/pls/oshaweb/owadisp.show_document?p_table=INTERPRETATIONS&p_

84. [10 Jun 1998] GA/9420 : INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION, ANTI-DRUG BARRIER, LAW ENFORC
Law enforcement had been considerably strengthened. drugaddiction treatment Annually, law enforcement authorities of Belarus prevent scores of attempts
http://www.un.org/News/Press/docs/1998/19980610.ga9420.html
10 June 1998

Press Release
GA/9420
INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION, ANTI-DRUG BARRIER, LAW ENFORCEMENT AMONG ISSUES DISCUSSED AT ASSEMBLY SPECIAL SESSION
International cooperation and shared responsibility in the struggle against the drug problem must be strengthened, and Venezuela was prepared to shoulder its responsibilities at all levels and cost, President Rafael Caldera said this morning at the twentieth special session of the General Assembly devoted to countering the world drug problem together. Venezuela's efforts have increased in the field of law enforcement, and it had taken many steps forward in prevention, he said. Young people must be made to realize that they had a future without drug consumption. They must be encouraged to have self-respect so that they could, in turn, prevent others from taking drugs. Also stressing the need for international cooperation, the Assistant Deputy Minister for Rights Affairs of Saudi Arabia said united efforts to combat the drug problem were even more important now than in the past. The international community must also work together to find alternative crops for producers, and to eradicate the drugs culture altogether. A legal framework was vital. Convinced that the implementation of alternative development projects was the right principal means to reduce opium production, the Deputy Foreign Minister of the Lao People's Democratic Republic said his Government had set up several drug control programmes aimed at institution-building, demand and supply reduction and the prohibition of illicit trafficking.

85. International Narcotics Control Strategy Report
The lead investigative law enforcement agency on drugs in Cuba is the Ministry of the The nonenforcement governing body for prevention, rehabilitation,
http://usembassy.state.gov/havana/wwwhncsr.html

86. NJ Office Of The Attorney General - Department Of Law & Public Safety - News Rel
New Jersey Gang Violence prevention Video Wins International Awards The video, “Gangs, Guns, and Drugs” – part of Attorney general Harvey’s effort to
http://nj.gov/lps/newsreleases05/pr20050722a.html
Divisions, Programs and Units - Programs and Units Page Highlighted Programs and Units: - Attorney General, Office of the - Alcoholic Beverage Control, Division of - Civil Rights, Division on - Consumer Affairs, Division of - Criminal Justice, Division of - Counter Terrorism, Office of - Domestic Security Preparedness Task Force - Elections, Division of - Election Law Enforcement Commission - Executive Commission on Ethical Standards - Gaming Enforcement, Division of - Highway Traffic Safety, Division of - Government Integrity, Office of - Insurance Fraud Prosecutor, Office of the

87. CCSA - Enforcement Overview
At the federal level those most involved are Canada s Solicitorgeneral, enforcement in the context of illegal drugs differs from the enforcement of
http://www.ccsa.ca/CCSA/EN/Topics/Intervention/EnforcementOverview.htm
Home Site Map Contact Us Newsroom ... Intervention Enforcement Overview
Enforcement Overview
An increasing number of jurisdictions across Canada and around the world support the concept of a balanced and integrated drug strategy, although how this plays out in terms of budgets, policies and activities varies greatly. Strategies typically embrace and attempt to find balance between supply reduction and demand reduction aims through prevention, treatment, enforcement and harm reduction activities. Integration between these arenas or pillars is important because activities within one arena can affect the others, either positively or negatively. Those developing drug strategies or particular measures at any level (i.e., municipally, provincially, federally) need to consider and take guidance from the three International United Nations Conventions to which Canada is a signatory: the Single Convention on Narcotic Drugs (1961); the Convention on Psychotropic Substances (1971); and the Convention against the Illicit Traffic in Narcotic Drugs and Psychotropic Substances (1988). Among these various officials, police are the most visible actors in relation to enforcement. However, Canadian police see law enforcement as just one of several roles that also include crime prevention, maintenance of order, public safety, and victim support. Moreover, their role is not limited to enforcement of supply reduction measures. Canadian police have for many years been active in demand reduction activities such as awareness raising and classroom drug education. Law enforcement officers have an opportunity to apply alternative measures by exercising their discretion not to lay charges and to use apprehension or arrest as a point of information-giving or referral to treatment or other support. A role for Canadian police in support of other harm reduction or alternative measures is the subject of ongoing dialogue.

88. UNESCO | Education - Drugs, Alcohol & Tobacco
Using the FRESH framework to prevent and reduce drug, alcohol and tobacco abuse. general social skills to help students overcome shyness,
http://portal.unesco.org/education/en/ev.php-URL_ID=35184&URL_DO=DO_TOPIC&URL_SE
WELCOME About UNESCO UNESCO Media Services Programmes Documentary Resources ... UNESCO Worldwide
A FRESH APPROACH Why school health Why FRESH
GLOBAL CHALLENGES Gender Sustainable Development
THE FRESH FRAMEWORK Overview Core 1
School health policies
Core 2
Water, sanitation and the environment
Core 3
Skills-based health education
Core 4
School-based health services
Three supporting strategies
THEMES Overview HIV/AIDS Food and Nutrition Helminths and Hygiene ... Drugs, Alcohol and Tobacco
PARTNERS Overview UNESCO
UNICEF
WORLD BANK ... IRC Clicking here will bring you directly to all online drugs, alcohol and tobacco tools , presented by general drugs, alcohol and tobacco issues and by the FRESH core components: school health policies; water, sanitation and the environment; skills-based health education; and school health services. Below you will find information on:
  • What is meant by drug abuse prevention? Why focus efforts through schools?

89. Meth Initiatives - MT Dept Of Justice
the less effort they can put into marketing the drug to new customers … But, ultimately, law enforcement is the last line of defense in this battle – we
http://www.doj.state.mt.us/safety/methinmontana/methinitiatives.asp
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  • Home News
    Meth Initiatives
    The Department of Justice has obtained a number of federal grants, including funding through Montana's designation as part of the Rocky Mountain High Intensity Drug Trafficking Area
    Public Education and Prevention
    "The criminal justice system alone cannot deal with Montana's meth situation. We cannot arrest, prosecute or jail our way out of the meth problem. It is going to take a comprehensive, sustained, community-wide effort to combat it." Attorney General Mike McGrath
    Meth Free Montana Website and Community Meetings
    The Department of Justice is working with the Montana Social Norms Project at Montana State University to develop an effective anti-meth campaign. The project is developing different approaches to reach both potential users and the broader community, including parents, landlords, store owners and clerks, and farmers. Its website

90. EUROPA - Justice And Home Affairs - Glossary
prevention is a key aspect of the EU’s approach to drugs. Dealing in and transporting illegal drugs. Law enforcement agencies throughout the EU
http://europa.eu.int/comm/justice_home/glossary/printer/glossary_d_en.htm
Standard version - Text only version de en fr
Glossary Justice and home affairs European Commission
D
Daphne programme A European Commission programme specifically aimed at stopping violence against children, young people and women. Participation is open to EU Member States and candidate countries. (See JHA- DAPHNE funding programme data on immigration EU Member States can exchange data on immigration through an archiving system called FADO, which will contain information on genuine and false documents. (See Freedom to travel : Travel and residence documents data protection Activities coordinated at EU level in the field of justice and home affairs are subject to national and EU laws designed to protect the data of individuals or organisations from improper disclosure or use. (See customs, external dimension, fundamental rights, Organised crime: Cybercrime debtor The party owing a debt to another party in insolvency proceedings. EU initiatives to develop uniform procedures on insolvency proceedings will make it more difficult for a debtor to escape obligations. (See Judicial-civil: Insolvency decision and framework decision New instruments introduced by the Treaty of Amsterdam under Title VI of the EU Treaty (Police and judicial cooperation in criminal matters). Framework decisions are used to align the laws and regulations of the Member States. Decisions are used for any purpose other than approximating the laws and regulations of the Member States. (See EU Treaty, Title VI)

91. Federal Aviation Administratio-AAM 800
Regulations for Conducting Antidrug and Alcohol Misuse prevention Programs for drug and Alcohol Testing Guidance for Parts 121 and 135 Operators and
http://www.faa.gov/avr/aam/adap/index.cfm
FAA Home About FAA Jobs News ... Safety Quick Find: Accident and Incident Data Advisory Circulars Aerospace Medicine Aircraft Certification Airline Information Airport Status Airworthiness Directives Become a Pilot FAA Flight Plan 2004-2008 FAA Online Telephone Directory Flight Standards Service Foreign Pilots: U.S. Certification Freedom of Information Act International Aviation Pilots: NOTAMS Regulatory and Guidance Library Rulemaking Information Security Tips for Air Travelers Space Transportation Supplemental Type Certificates Temporary Flight Restrictions The page you are trying to view has moved to:
http://www.faa.gov/about/office_org/headquarters_offices/avs/offices/aam/drug_alcohol/

Please bookmark the new page. Last updated: August 17, 2005 firstgov.gov Site Map Contact Us Frequently Asked Questions ... U.S. Department of Transportation
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92. US CODE--TITLE 21--FOOD AND DRUGS
CHAPTER 13DRUG ABUSE prevention AND CONTROL. SUBCHAPTER ICONTROL AND PART EADMINISTRATIVE AND enforcement PROVISIONS; PART FGENERAL PROVISIONS
http://www.access.gpo.gov/uscode/title21/chapter13_subchapteri_.html

93. AOD Handbook: Prevention
While there is no single definition of prevention there is general To prevent the abuse of alcohol and other drugs is to foster a climate in which
http://www2.ucsc.edu/aod/prevent.html
PREVENTION
Two Definitions: 1) Prevention is a proactive process which focuses on capacity-building for individuals, families, institutions, and organizations including specifically identified high-risk individuals and/or groups within the population. 2) Prevention is an active process of creating conditions and personal attributes that promote the well-being of people. Prevention strategies may operate in the host, (e.g., individual, group), the agent, (e.g., alcohol, cocaine), or the environment, (e.g., university campus, city). While there is no single definition of prevention there is general agreement among prevention practitioners on the overall goal of prevention. To prevent the abuse of alcohol and other drugs is to foster a climate in which:
  • Alcohol use is acceptable only for those of legal age and only when the risk of adverse consequences is minimal.
  • Prescription and over-the-counter drugs are used only for the purposes for which they were intended.
  • Other abusable substances, (e.g., glue or aerosols) are used only for their intended purposes.
  • Illegal drugs and tobacco are not used at all.

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