81. UNODC - Resolutions And Decisions drug demand reduction Resolution 44/5 prevention of the and leisure use of drugs among young 44/8 Strengthening international law enforcement cooperation to http://www.unodc.org/unodc/en/resolutions.html

Home Site Map Links Contact Us Field Offices select the site Afghanistan Barbados Bolivia Brazil Colombia Egypt India Iran Kenya Lao PDR Mexico Myanmar New York Nigeria Pakistan Peru Russia Senegal South Africa Thailand Uzbekistan Viet Nam Login Search print document email document News and Publications Drug Supply Reduction ... UN Treaties and Resolutions UNODC is cosponsor of the Joint United Nations Programme on HIV/AIDS - UNAIDS Resolutions and Decisions Drug-related resolutions and decisions made by the General Assembly of the United Nations, its Economic and Social Council (ECOSOC) and the Commission on Narcotic Drugs (CND). 1990 through 1999 1980 through 1989 1970 through 1979 1960 through 1969 ... 1946 through 1949 CND Resolution 46/1 Renewing emphasis on demand reduction prevention and treatment efforts in compliance with the international drug control treaties Resolution 46/2 Strengthening strategies regarding the prevention of human immunodeficiency virus/acquired immunodeficiency syndrome in the context of drug abuse Resolution 46/3 Enhancing international cooperation in combating drug trafficking by sea Resolution 46/4 Supporting the international drug control system through joint action Resolution 46/5 Improving the exchange of electronic information among Member States and communication with international organizations Resolution 46/6 Provisions regarding travellers under medical treatment with drugs containing narcotic drugs and psychotropic substances under international control Resolution 46/7 Measures to promote the exchange of information on new patterns of drug use and on psychoactive substances consumed

82. Precursor Diversion other law enforcement efforts, including High Intensity drug Trafficking Areas (HIDTA) and the COPS program. Support federal programs for drug prevention and http://www.chpa-info.org/web/advocacy/federal_advocacy/precursor_diversion.aspx

window.open('/Web/address_change.aspx','test','alwaysRaised,width=300,height=300'); Home Advocacy Federal Advocacy CHPA Efforts Against Meth Precursor Diversion ... Fairness Act CHPA Efforts Against Meth Precursor Diversion Dietary Supplement State Advocacy General Issues CHPA Submissions CHPA Efforts Against Methamphetamine Precursor Diversion CHPA has been at the forefront of education and legislative initiatives to prevent the diversion of legitimate precursor chemicals to the illegal manufacture of methamphetamine. Specifically, CHPA is Working on a national strategy to prevent the diversion of pseudoephedrine that includes a consistent, uniform policy on the retail sale of pseudoephedrine. Working for comprehensive federal legislation to address methamphetamine abuse, including funding for prevention, education, and law enforcement efforts. Establishing a model “ Meth Watch Program ” program to curtail sales of pseudoephedrine products for illicit purposes and to promote cooperation between retailers and law enforcement. As part of this program, CHPA is providing funding directly to states interested in implementing “Meth Watch Program” programs in their communities; developing a national web site and resource center; and providing training, technical assistance, and retail support.

83. Higher Education Center: Grant Winners students are informed of the enforcement of underage s program consists of a coordinated prevention program and university’s alcohol or other drug policy in http://www.edc.org/hec/ed/9906model-grant-winners.html

Search this site powered by FreeFind Winners of the Alcohol and Other Drug Prevention Models on College Campuses Grant Competition (FY 1999 Awards) In 1999, seven institutions were designated as having model programs. These institutions received awards to maintain, improve, or further evaluate the campus's alcohol and other drug prevention efforts, and to disseminate information about their programs to other campuses where the programs might be replicated. Descriptions of these Award-Winning Campus Programs appear below: Bowling Green State University Hobart and William Smith Colleges University of Arizona The Pennsylvania State University ... University of Missouri-Columbia 1999 Awardees at the Capitol Building with Deputy Education Secretary Frank S. Holleman, III, and Senator Robert C. Byrd. Bowling Green State University - Bowling Green, OH BGSU Peer-Based Misperception Program Project Director: Terry Rentner, Ph.D. Hobart and William Smith Colleges - Geneva, NY The HWS Alcohol Education Project Project Directors: Wesley Perkins, Ph.D. and David Craig, Ph.D.

84. CHAPTER 38. CONTROLLED SUBSTANCES to support increased efforts by local law enforcement agencies, working school districts and with state and local drug and alcohol prevention agencies, to http://www.delcode.state.de.us/title14/c038/

TITLE 14 Education PART I Free Public Schools CHAPTER 38. CONTROLLED SUBSTANCES § 3801. Declaration of purpose. § 3802. Definitions. The following words, terms and phrases, when used in this chapter, shall have the meanings ascribed to them in this section, except where the context clearly indicates a different meaning: (1) "Division" shall mean the Division of Substance Abuse and Mental Health. (2) "Enhanced apprehension, prevention and education efforts" shall mean projects and programs which do not compete with, but which supplement and improve currently existing substance abuse prevention and education programs. (3) "Entity" shall mean any committee, agency or group approved by the Division; any law enforcement committee, agency or group approved by the Department of Safety and Homeland Security; or any committee, agency or group composed of public school teachers and/or administrators. (67 Del. Laws, c. 244, § 1; 73 Del. Laws, c. 41, § 1; 74 Del. Laws, c. 110, § 138.) § 3803. Division of Substance Abuse and Mental Health.

85. IPL General/Reference Collection: Law Enforcement crime prevention, criminal justice statistics, drugs and crime, international justice issues, justice grants, juvenile justice, law enforcement, research and http://www.ipl.org.ar/ref/RR/static/law10.80.00.html

the Internet Public Library Law Enforcement Resources The prevention, investigation, apprehension, and detention of individuals suspected or convicted of offenses against the criminal laws. Show Me Associations Serials in this category. No further Subcategories Resources in this category are: Alcatraz: The Warden Johnston Years http://www.alsirat.com/alcatraz.html Resource on the infamous American prison, Alcatraz. Site hosts a wealth of information including a detailed timeline, searchable database of prisoners, and a collection of maps. Author: Joel Gazis-Sax (gazissax@best.com) Subjects: Keywords: Prison Bureau of Justice Statistics http://www.ojp.usdoj.gov/bjs/ Searchable collection of US Bureau of Justice Statistics publications, dealing with such topics as crime, drugs, violence, law enforcement, firearms, and criminal record systems. Author: Bureau of Justice Statistics, U.S. Department of Justice (askbjs@ojp.usdoj.gov) Subjects: Social SciencesSocial Issues and Social WelfareCrime Keywords: Sociology; Statistics; Capital Punishment; Violence; Women; Government; United States Crime and Clues http://crimeandclues.com/

86. Global Environmental Issues And Drugs Measures to Prevent Global Warming, enforcement of the Assembly Special Session on drug Abuse, which international cooperation for the prevention of illegal http://www.mofa.go.jp/policy/un/pamph2000/global.html

Global Environmental Issues and Drugs The Kyoto Conference on Climate Change (COP 3) was held in Japan, in December 1997. The 1972 United Nations Conference on the Human Environment brought global environmental problems to the attention of the world. The 1992 United Nations Conference on Environment and Development (UNCED) duly adopted the Rio Declaration and Agenda 21. In June 1997, a Special Session of the UN General Assembly on Environment and Development (UNGASS) adopted the Further Implementation of Agenda 21. Recognizing the global environment issue as one of the top priorities in its foreign policy, Japan is actively tackling global environmental issues through both multilateral conferences and bilateral environmental policy consultations. Japan's Basic Understanding of Global Environmental Issues Japan has made global environmental issues a top priority in its foreign policy. Japan is contributing to this area by making the best use of its extensive experience and up-to-date technology. Environmental issues are inextricably linked with economic and social development. It is sometimes said that developing countries are pursuing development rather than protection of the environment. Developing countries sometimes argue that the root cause of environmental problems lies in the economic activities of developed countries. These countries sometimes insist that developed countries should take the responsibility of providing financial aid and making technology transfers to developing countries.

87. The Coalition For Drug Abuse Prevention Coalition for drug Abuse prevention, Working Together for a Safe and Healthy Community. The Coalition is a partnership and members come from throughout the community representing a wide variety of http://www.cdap.org/

Here for a non-frame version of this page. These pages are best viewed with: or with Last Updated:

88. Law Enforcement: Information On Drug-Related Police Corruption. Law enforcement Information on drugRelated Police Corruption. practices that have been recommended or implemented to prevent or detect drug-related police http://www.druglibrary.org/schaffer/govpubs/gao/gg9811.htm

Sign the Resolution Contents Feedback Search ... General Accounting Office Publications GGD-98-111 , May 28, 1998 (43 pages). Law Enforcement: Information on Drug-Related Police Corruption. [Text] [PDF] Recent police corruption cases in several cities have underscored the link between police corruption and illegal drug activities. This report studies the impact of drug trafficking on police corruption in large cities with significant drug problems. Although GAO did not locate any central data sources that would allow it to reliably estimate the extent of police corruption or how much corruption is drug-related, the literature GAO reviewed, along with interviews with officials and academic experts, provided information on the (1) nature and extent of known drug-related police corruption in certain large cities; (2) factors associated with known drug-related police corruption; and (3) practices that have been recommended or implemented to prevent or detect drug-related police corruption.

89. News Release be working undercover in heightened enforcement details throughout for a statewide awareness and prevention campaign. many young people think club drugs aren t http://www.state.nj.us/lps/p10628a.htm

Office of the Attorney General John J. Farmer, Jr., Attorney General FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: June 28, 2001 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Paul Loriquet (609) 292-4791 New Jersey Steps Up "Club Drug" Enforcement and Public Awareness Efforts TRENTON - Attorney General John J. Farmer, Jr. today announced that law enforcement officers are stepping up enforcement and public awareness efforts to deter the use of "club drugs" and to help educate parents, teenagers and young adults about the consequences of their use. With the use of Ecstasy and other so-called "club/party drugs" increasing throughout the country, law enforcement officers from shore resort areas in Monmouth, Ocean, Atlantic and Cape May Counties joined with the Attorney General to officially launch a summer initiative designed to help curb it. "Throughout the summer, we will be working tirelessly to identify those who use and sell these drugs, to seize their supplies and prosecute them to the fullest extent of the law," said Attorney General Farmer. "Despite the link in many young minds to nothing but blissful good times, and despite the catchy nicknames often given to 'brands' of Ecstasy, there is nothing amusing about these drugs - they are dangerous and illegal." As part of the program, Farmer outlined an aggressive two-step approach to combat drug use in shore resort areas this summer - expanded education and enforcement. The program comes on the heels of the announcement of the Department of Law and Public Safety's efforts to combat underage drinking in shore resort areas during the summer season. The underage drinking initiative is designed to deter young people from purchasing alcohol in package goods stores, bars and nightclubs.

90. US CODE--TITLE 21--FOOD AND DRUGS TITLE 21FOOD AND DRUGS CHAPTER 13DRUG ABUSE prevention AND CONTROL PART DOFFENSES AND PENALTIES; PART EADMINISTRATIVE AND enforcement PROVISIONS; http://www.access.gpo.gov/uscode/title21/chapter13_subchapteri_.html

TITLE 21FOOD AND DRUGS CHAPTER 13DRUG ABUSE PREVENTION AND CONTROL SUBCHAPTER ICONTROL AND ENFORCEMENT PART A INTRODUCTORY PROVISIONS PART B AUTHORITY TO CONTROL; STANDARDS AND SCHEDULES PART C REGISTRATION OF MANUFACTURERS, DISTRIBUTORS, AND DISPENSERS OF CONTROLLED SUBSTANCES PART D OFFENSES AND PENALTIES PART E ADMINISTRATIVE AND ENFORCEMENT PROVISIONS PART F GENERAL PROVISIONS Questions or comments regarding this service? Contact the GPO Access User Support Team by Internet e-mail at gpoaccess@gpo.gov by telephone at or ; or by fax at (Last updated January 8, 2004)

91. Articles We believe the only way to reduce the demand of dangerous drugs is through a balanced approach of treatment, prevention, and enforcement. http://www.drugwatch.org/Articles.htm

Drug Watch International USA ARTICLES Cannabis Hemp THC in the Food–Cosmetic Supply by Jeanette McDougal, MM, CCDP, Chair and William R. Walluks, Member, Hemp Committee, Drug Watch Intl. (8/2000) Fiber Cannabis hemp seed, though containing tetrahydrocannabinol (THC, the main psychoactive ingredient in hemp/marijuana) and other cannabinoid residue, is being heavily marketed and promoted by the hemp industry as a source of food, nutraceuticals, and cosmetics. The harmful effects of THC on humans and other animals is well documented. Drug Czar's Vision: An Interview with John P. Walters The White House's Office of National Drug Control Policy, run by drug czar John P. Walters, has a media budget of $180 million to use in the war on drugs. Walters, who worked in the drug office under the first President Bush, joined the current Bush administration in December. He recently sat down for a question-and-answer session on his plans and policies. He was asked about the advertising campaign — including these ads and others — against drugs, and other issues. The Drug Problem by Alan Markwood, Illinois Delegate (9/99)

92. EUROPA - Justice And Home Affairs - Freedom Security And Justice - Police Co-ope Crime prevention Forum, Crime prevention Network, drugs, Europol, European policy, International Peacekeeping Force, law enforcement, organised gangs http://europa.eu.int/comm/justice_home/fsj/police/fsj_police_intro_en.htm

Text only version en EUROPA European Commission Justice and Home Affairs Police co-operation Format for printing Police co-operation European Commission EU-level co-operation crucial for national police forces As more and more Europeans take advantage of their rights to move freely around the European Union (EU) either for business or personal reasons, the need for greater co-operation between national police forces, customs services and legal systems is set to increase enormously. Similarly, the activities of international terrorist groups and criminal organisations benefit from and use this freedom. To combat them efficiently, the EU's national law enforcement agencies must co-operate with their counterparts in other EU countries on an almost daily basis. Several measures have been put in place to help them work together quickly and efficiently. Better and closer co-operation between national and local law-enforcement agencies in the European Union is crucial to ensure that the EU develops into a genuine single area of freedom, security and justice, where individuals rights are protected and organised crime efficiently countered. What are the EU's priorities?

93. Health And Safety - MT Dept Of Justice number of meth initiatives to prevent and treat administers federal antidrug and anti-crime grants; crime data from Montana law enforcement agencies; publishes http://www.doj.state.mt.us/safety/default.asp

@import url(/code/style.css); @import url(/code/menu.css); Jump to content This website's design is only visible in a graphical browser that supports web standards, but its content is accessible to most browsers. For further information, see Help Home News Meeting Notice ... Special Projects Health and Safety Other Resources Links to external websites not maintained by the Department of Justice Federal Bureau of Investigation: A Parent's Guide to Internet Safety Federal Trade Commission: E-Commerce and the Internet McGruff.org National Crime Prevention Council Through its various divisions, the Department of Justice is responsible for or involved in a number of initiatives related to community and individual health and safety: Drug Pricing Lawsuit - In February 2002, Attorney General Mike McGrath sued 18 prescription drug companies, charging that their drug-pricing schemes had defrauded the state, low-income Medicaid recipients and the general public, particularly elderly patients who are on Medicare, out of millions of dollars. Fire and Life Safety - Through the Fire Prevention and Investigation Section, the department promotes the use of smoke alarms and provides public education about fire prevention, particularly targeting fires set by juveniles.

94. UNODC - Crime Prevention And Criminal Justice - Organized Crime international cooperation in the prevention, combating and exchanging information between law enforcement officials and Nations office on Drugs and Crime http://www.unodc.org/unodc/en/organized_crime.html

Home Site Map Links Contact Us Field Offices select the site Afghanistan Barbados Bolivia Brazil Colombia Egypt India Iran Kenya Lao PDR Mexico Myanmar New York Nigeria Pakistan Peru Russia Senegal South Africa Thailand Uzbekistan Viet Nam Login Search print document email document News and Publications Drug Supply Reduction ... Organized Crime UNODC is cosponsor of the Joint United Nations Programme on HIV/AIDS - UNAIDS Organized Crime Advances in communication and technology have dramatically expanded legitimate commercial enterprise between states, shrinking distances, rendering state frontiers porous, and opening up previously unimaginable opportunities for commercial, political and social interaction. Yet this process of globalization has a dark side: expanding opportunities for legitimate commercial activities have been paralleled by unprecedented openings for illegitimate activities by criminal groups and enterprises. The threat posed by transnational organized crime to the political, economic and social fabric of societies was recognized by the international community beginning in the mid-1990s. The subsequent negotiation of an International Convention against Transnational Organized Crime was a historic step forward in countering this threat. Global Programme against Transnational Organized Crime The Convention against Transnational Organized Crime provides the normative framework and orientation for the global programme. The programme aims at ensuring that states ratify the Convention and that they take effective, practical steps, in line with the provisions of the Convention, to fight organized crime.

95. Factbook : Corruption Of Law Enforcement Officers House of Representatives, Law enforcement Information on Drugs. http://www.drugwarfacts.org/corrupt.htm

A 1998 report by the General Accounting Office notes, "...several studies and investigations of drug-related police corruption found on-duty police officers engaged in serious criminal activities, such as (1) conducting unconstitutional searches and seizures; (2) stealing money and/or drugs from drug dealers; (3) selling stolen drugs; (4) protecting drug operations; (5) providing false testimony; and (6) submitting false crime reports." Source: General Accounting Office, Report to the Honorable Charles B. Rangel, House of Representatives, Law Enforcement: Information on Drug-Related Police Corruption (Washington, DC: USGPO, May 1998), p. 8. A 1998 report by the General Accounting Office cites examples of publicly disclosed drug-related police corruption in the following cities: Atlanta, Chicago, Cleveland, Detroit, Los Angeles, Miami, New Orleans, New York, Philadelphia, Savannah, and Washington, DC. Source: General Accounting Office, Report to the Honorable Charles B. Rangel, House of Representatives, Law Enforcement: Information on Drug-Related Police Corruption (Washington, DC: USGPO, May 1998), p. 36-37. Corruption caused by the illicit trade in narcotics is especially prevalent in some foreign countries. "In 1998, DEA reported that drug-related corruption existed in all branches of the [Colombian] government, within the prison system, and in the military... In November 1998, U.S. Customs and DEA personnel searched a Colombian Air Force aircraft in Florida and found 415 kilograms of cocaine and 6 kilograms of heroin."

96. The Netherlands As A Branch Of American Law Enforcement? the costs are escalating, the use of drugs is mostly For American law enforcement, however, these arrangements fit within If we want to prevent the Dutch legal 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 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.

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