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Table of Contents

Addictive Properties of Popular DrugsPDFPrint
AdolescentsPDFPrint
AlcoholPDFPrint
Annual Causes of Death in the United StatesPDFPrint
Asset ForfeiturePDFPrint
Civil and Human RightsPDFPrint
Cocaine & CrackPDFPrint
CorruptionPDFPrint
CrimePDFPrint
Diversion of Pharmaceutical DrugsPDFPrint
Drug Courts & Treatment Alternatives to IncarcerationPDFPrint
Drug InterdictionPDFPrint
Drug TestingPDFPrint
Drug Use EstimatesPDFPrint
EconomicsPDFPrint
EnvironmentPDFPrint
Families, Youth & StudentsPDFPrint
Gateway TheoryPDFPrint
HempPDFPrint
Hepatitis CPDFPrint
HeroinPDFPrint
Heroin Assisted Treatment/Heroin MaintenancePDFPrint
HIV/AIDS & Injection Drug UsePDFPrint
IbogainePDFPrint
International - Acceding and Candidate Countries to the European UnionPDFPrint
International - AustraliaPDFPrint
International - BelgiumPDFPrint
International - CanadaPDFPrint
International - DenmarkPDFPrint
International - European UnionPDFPrint
International - FrancePDFPrint
International - GermanyPDFPrint
International - GreecePDFPrint
International - SpainPDFPrint
International - The NetherlandsPDFPrint
Mandatory Minimum SentencingPDFPrint
MarijuanaPDFPrint
Medical MarijuanaPDFPrint
Methadone Maintenance & Buprenorphine TherapyPDFPrint
MethamphetaminePDFPrint
Methylenedioxymethamphetamine (MDMA or Ecstasy)PDFPrint
Military ParticipationPDFPrint
OverdosePDFPrint
Pain ManagementPDFPrint
PortugalPDFPrint
Pregnancy & Substance UsePDFPrint
Prevention & EducationPDFPrint
Prisons & Drug OffendersPDFPrint
Prisons, Jails & Probation - OverviewPDFPrint
Race and PrisonPDFPrint
Race, HIV/AIDS and the Drug WarPDFPrint
Russian FederationPDFPrint
Supervised Consumption Facilities & Safe Injection FacilitiesPDFPrint
SwedenPDFPrint
SwitzerlandPDFPrint
Syringe/Needle Exchange ProgramsPDFPrint
The Netherlands Compared With The United StatesPDFPrint
TreatmentPDFPrint
United KingdomPDFPrint
United StatesPDFPrint
Women & The Drug WarPDFPrint
 

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Did You Know?

"The US authorities estimate that around 90% of the cocaine, which entered their country in 2006, transited the Mexico-Central America corridor. The amounts of cocaine trafficked into the United States declined, however, in 2006 and this trend became more pronounced in 2007 as Mexican authorities stepped up efforts to fight the drug cartels operating on their territory, which also increased the level of cocaine related violence in Mexico. US cocaine seizures along the country’s southern border declined by 20% over the first two quarters of 2007 on a year earlier and by almost 40% in the second quarter of 2007, as compared to the second quarter of 2006. The main entry point of cocaine into the United States continues to be the common border of Mexico with southern Texas (accounting for a third of all seizures along the border with Mexico in 2006), followed by the border with southern California (18%)."
 
Source: 
United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime, "World Drug Report 2008" (United Nations: Vienna, Austria, 2008), p. 77.