Titlebook: Latin America and the Multinational Drug Trade; Elizabeth Joyce (Fulbright Scholar and Visiting Re Book 1998 Institute of Latin American S

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Introductionuce a discussion of the Latin American drug trade with some reflections upon the serious threat that organised international crime poses for the state under the rule of law, that is for governability. This threat can be critical for developing countries but also affects industrialised countries. The

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Foreign Demand for Latin American Drugs: The USA and Europehe responsibility for US drug problems, it appears that epistemologically the opposite is true. Demand for cocaine in the USA and Western Europe, and for heroin in the USA, are probably the principal determinants of Latin America’s drug production problems. This chapter examines the available eviden

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Drug Consumption in Latin Americantry to country. Different degrees of consumption can be observed in various parts of Latin America, although some countries, such as Brazil, display a wide range of consumption patterns. This chapter divides the countries of Latin America into three groups in descending order, according to the data

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The Drug Trade, Politics and The Economy: The Colombian Experience of accuracy, all kinds of effects are attributed to the drug trade. For some, one of the main causes of the upward trend of the economy over the last 20 years has been the resources generated by the drug trade. For others, the violence, which has affected the country to a degree unparalleled in any

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The Drug Trade in Perunceivable. Institutions were failing to discharge their official roles, the state was in danger of being overthrown by forces which found no formal means of political expression (Matos, 1988) and which discharged their resentment by creating alternative channels (De Soto, 1987), the ruling class lac

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The Political Repercussions of Drug Trafficking in Mexicost decade are that it is the inevitable result of a rise in the number of US drug users, and Latin American governments incapacity or lack of interest in putting an end to their production and export. This line of argument — as prevalent in academic literature as it is in political discourse — in wh

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Cocaine Trafficking and British Foreign Policyine exporters targeting the British market as “the most serious peacetime threat to our national well-being”.. The seriousness of this assessment shows at least one group of British policy-makers conceiving of the problem in much the same security terms as their counterparts in the USA. The similari