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"April 1994." ; Shipping list no.: 94-0142-P. ; "Supported under award number 87-IJ-CS-0034 awarded to the Criminal Justice Research Division, San Diego Association of Governments"-- T.p. verso. ; "A final summary report presented to the National Institute of Justice." ; Includes bibliographical references (p. 165-167). ; Mode of access: Internet.

Running title: ONDCP paper. ; "October 1993." ; Shipping list no.: 93-622-P. ; Mode of access: Internet.

Mode of access: Internet. ; Companion to: United States. Office of National Drug Control Policy. National drug control strategy.

Der Missbrauch von Drogen hat in Nigeria zugenommen. Um einen Überblick über die aktuelle Situation zu erhalten, hat die Regierung eine Studie in Auftrag gegeben, die sie mit dieser Schrift vorlegt. Sie verarbeitet Daten aus Befragungen in 22 der 36 nigerianischen Staaten und behandelt sowohl sozial akzeptierte Drogen (wie Alkohol und Tabak) als auch illegale Narkotika wie Cannabis (die am weitesten verbreitete Droge wird im Land angebaut), Heroin und Kokain. Der Bericht spricht Empfehlungen aus, um den Drogenkonsum zu verringern. (DÜI-Sbd)

US drug control policies impose supply reduction targets on source & transit nations without regard for their social, economic, or political environments. Simultaneously, immigration policies deport drug felons to these countries. This article advances the argument that these policies have displaced responsibility for US crime problems. As a result, there is displacement of criminal activities to areas of least resistance, with drug transit nations being disproportionately affected. The article addresses, in part, the paucity of drug policy literature on the Caribbean drug transit region. It discusses the nexus between US drug & immigration policies & the resulting consequences for Jamaica, a drug transit country. Jamaica is of special interest because of its long-standing presence on the US drug policy agenda & its stereotyping in journalistic discussions. 1 Figure, 64 References. [Copyright 2002 Sage Publications, Inc.]

Testimony issued by the General Accounting Office with an abstract that begins "GAO discussed the threat of corruption to Immigration and Naturalization Service (INS) and Customs Service employees along the Southwest Border, focusing on: (1) the extent to which INS and the Customs Service have and comply with policies and procedures for ensuring employee integrity; (2) an identification and comparison of the Departments of Justice's and the Treasury's organizational structures, policies, and procedures for handling allegations of drug-related employee misconduct and whether the policies and procedures are followed; (3) an identification of the types of illegal drug-related activities in which INS and Customs employees on the Southwest Border have been convicted; and (4) the extent to which lessons learned from corruption cases closed in fiscal years 1992 through 1997 have led to changes in policies and procedures for preventing the drug-related corruption of INS and Customs employees."