Titlebook: European Drug Policies and Enforcement; Nicholas Dorn (Director of Information Development Book 1996 Nicholas Dorn, J?rgen Jepsen and Erne

憎惡

Hamburg: Handling an Open Drug Sceneillion in the cast). This over-proportionate share of drug users is also accompanied by an unusually liberal (for Germany) drugs policy. Mayor Voscherau has a nationwide reputation for being the first German politician to promote a policy of decriminalisation. Hamburg is, therefore, rather unique in

高度贊揚(yáng)

Southern England, Drugs and Music: Policing the Impossible?ical sense in establishing or maintaining supply networks, and it is against these distribution networks that enforcement agencies almost exclusively direct their operations. However any disruption of drug supply networks as a result of police operations can only be transient — consumer-driven suppl

meretricious

Sweden: Zero Tolerance Wins the Argument?ountry have to be put into their broader contexts. Although claims have been made on behalf of the Swedish ‘hard line’ on drug users — successfully promulgated by the Conservative Party during their period in opposition — the basis of Sweden’s relatively small heroin problem is the country’s geograp

Distribution

大范圍流行

Drug Control in a Federal System: Zürich, Switzerlandbut also to the disturbing existence of large open drug scenes in cities like Zürich and Berne. The Platzspitz needlepark’, an open drug scene with thousands of drug dealers and users right in the centre of Zürich caught the attention of an international audience and has become a metaphor for theter

檢查

Intergovernmental Cooperation on Drug Control: Debates on Europols been completely reoriented by the unpredictability of political processes. The three most important landmarks are: the establishment of TREVI in 1975–6, the incorporation of cooperative mechanisms in the Schengen Treaty (1985) and the Schengen Convention (1990), and the recommendation of the Treat

Ledger

公司

Drug Trafficking, Laundering and Neo-Liberal Economics: Perverse Effects for a Developing Countrymselves, has remain unchanged for some years. This means that approximately 90 per cent of profits continue to be made in industrialised, drug-consuming countries, whilst only 10 per cent return to the producing countries. Given the scale of the ‘narco-dollar’ problem, most governments are keen to s