Suchergebnisse

This report provides current statistical information, profiles the Afghanistan narcotics trade's participants, explores linkages between narcotics, insecurity, and corruption, and reviews U.S. and international policy responses since late 2001. The report also considers ongoing policy debates regarding the counternarcotics role of coalition military forces, poppy eradication, alternative livelihoods, and funding issues for Congress.

This report provides current statistical information, profiles the Afghanistan narcotics trade's participants, explores linkages between narcotics, insecurity, and corruption, and reviews U.S. and international policy responses since late 2001. The report also considers ongoing policy debates regarding the counternarcotics role of coalition military forces, poppy eradication, alternative livelihoods, and funding issues for Congress.

This report provides current statistical information, profiles the Afghanistan narcotics trade's participants, explores linkages between narcotics, insecurity, and corruption, and reviews U.S. and international policy responses since late 2001. The report also considers ongoing policy debates regarding the counternarcotics role of coalition military forces, poppy eradication, alternative livelihoods, and funding issues for Congress.

(The following is the final report of the eighty-sixth American Assembly held at Arden House, Harriman, New York, November 10–13, 1994. The volume with the conference proceedings, Threatened Peoples, Threatened Borders: World Migration and U.S. Policy, edited by Michael S. Teitelbaum and Myron Weiner, will be published by W. W. Norton & Co. in spring 1995.)

This report provides current statistical information, profiles the Afghanistan narcotics trade's participants, explores linkages between narcotics, insecurity, and corruption, and reviews U.S. and international policy responses since late 2001. The report also considers ongoing policy debates regarding the counternarcotics role of coalition military forces, poppy eradication, alternative livelihoods, and funding issues for Congress.

Part 1: U.S. policy and Japan, the Korean war and peace negotiations, South Asian and related problems. Selected Executive Session Hearings, Volume 17. 1980. XI,396 S

This report is categorized into six categories: (I) Recent Political Developments, (II) U.N. Role in Angola, (III) Human Rights and Civil Liberties, (IV) Angolan Economy, (V) U.S. Policy and (VI) Appendix I.

AFRICANS WANT DEMOCRATIC GOVERNMENTS. THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT BELIEVES THAT MULTIPARTY DEMOCRACY IS THE MOST RESILIENT AND PRODUCTIVE FORM OF DEMOCRATIC PLURALISM. IT ALSO REALIZES THAT EACH NATION IN AFRICA HAS ITS OWN CONDITIONS, NEEDS, AND RANGE OF VIABLE POLITICAL OPTIONS, AND MUST CHART ITS OWN COURSE. THIS ARTICLE OUTLINES MAJOR U.S. GOALS AND PROGRAM INITIATIVES WITH RESPECT TO DEMOCRATIZATION IN AFRICA. IT CONCLUDES THAT AMERICA CAN AND WILL REMAIN ENGAGED IN AFRICA'S PROGRESS TOWARD DEMOCRACY.