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The report contains an analysis of the drug control situation worldwide so that Governments are kept aware of existing and potential situations that may endanger the objectives of the international drug control treaties. Divided into four parts, it covers the following topics: drugs and corruption, functioning of the international drug control system, analysis of the world situation and finally, a set of recommendations to Governments, the United Nations and other relevant international and regional organisations. A set of Annexes follow as well.
This report offers one of the most comprehensive insights into global trends in international culture, production, seizure and price of illicit drugs. It examines trends in the world's four major markets: opium and heroin, coca and cocaine, cannabis, and amphetamine-type stimulants. This edition provides an in-depth examination of the link between transnational organized crime and drug trafficking. A detailed statistical appendix on production, prices and consumption completes this book, which gives the reader a comprehensive picture of the world's drug problem.
This publication contains data on recent trends and statistics for estimated requirements and actual movements of narcotic drugs, available as as November 2004. Data is provided for specific groups of drugs and countries. The text is written in English, French and Spanish.
This annual report from the International Narcotics Control Board gives an extensive analysis of illicit drug abuse and the efforts to control it at the national and international level. The 2004 report contains chapters on the following topics: the interaction between supply and demand of illicit drugs and the need for integrated reduction strategies; the operation of the international drug control system, including the national drug control strategy adopted by Afghanistan; and a review of the world and regional situation in terms of treaty adherence, national policies and regional co-operation, cultivation, production, trafficking and abuse.
Illicit drug supply and demand are inextricably linked components of a single phenomenon. Contents of this 2007 report by the International Narcotics Control Board: (I) The Principle of Proportionality and Drug-Related Offenses; (II) Operation of the International Drug Control System; (III) Analysis of the World Situation; (IV) Recommendations to Governments, the United Nations and Other Relevant and Regional Organizations. Annexes: (I) Regional Groupings Used in the Report of the International Narcotics Control Board; (II) Current Membership of the International Narcotics Control Board.
Illicit drug supply and demand are inextricably linked components of a single phenomenon. Contents of this 2007 report by the International Narcotics Control Board (INCB): (1) The International Drug Control Conventions: History, Achievements and Challenges; (2) Operation of the International Drug Control System; (3) Analysis of the World Situation; (4) Recommendations to Governments, the United Nations and Other Relevant International and Regional Organizations. Annexes: (1) Regional Groupings Used in the Report of the INCB for 2008; (2) Current Membership of the INCB.
There remains substantial agreement among the international community on many aspects of the contemporary UN drug control regime. However, diverging views on the non-medical and non-scientific use of a range of controlled substances make drug policy an increasingly contested and transitionary field of multinational cooperation. Employing a fine-grained and interdisciplinary approach, this book provides the first integrated analysis of the sources, manifestations and sometimes paradoxical implications of this divergence. The author develops an original explanatory framework through which to understand better the dynamic and tense intersection between policy shifts at varying levels of governance and the regime's core prohibitive norm. Highlighting the centrality of the harm reduction approach and tolerant cannabis policies to an ongoing process of regime transformation, this book examines the efforts of those actors seeking to defend the existing international control framework and explores rationales and scenarios which may lead to the international community moving beyond it.