POLICY PANEL- Illegal drug markets...: A perspective from drug enforcement authorities
A panel presentation that will bring together some of the most important policy makers in security, drug policy and enforcement to present their views on the relationship between drugs, drug policy and security in Latin America.
Saturday, February 23, 2013
2:00 PM - 5:00 PM
YRL Conference Room 11360
Young Research Library, UCLA
The escalation of drug-related violence in Latin American countries in recent years has prompted an urgent debate about the effectiveness and costs of current anti-drug strategies being implemented in the region. Scholars from different countries have produced a significant amount of work and analysis about the causes and consequences of the upsurge in drug-related violence in the region, the role of the government and the mechanisms through which drug cartels compete to increase their market share and their effects on violence and crime.
In Spanish with translation | Refreshments Provided
This RSVP is only for the POLICY PANEL, if you are interested in registering with the 2 day forum, please follow this link.
Cost: Free and open to the public. Please RSVP.
Special Instructions
Parking Information: The closest parking lot is Structure #3. Visitors may purchase daily parking permits (Currently $11) by stopping at the Information & Parking booths or by using a "Pay by Space" pay station. The closest information booth to Structure #3 is located on Hilgard and Westholme Ave. To use a Parking Pay Station: Simply drive to a self-service Pay Station location (there is one located in Structure #3). Please read the posted signs and screen prompts for Pay by Space. Pay Stations allow you to select the time you need to spend on campus and pay accordingly (all-day passes can also be purchased). For more information and maps: http://map.ais.ucla.edu/go/1001387
For more information please contact
Magaly Lopez
Tel: 310-825-4571
mlopez@international.ucla.edu
Download File: 2-22-13-Illegal-Drug-Markets-(Policy)-uo-atb.pdf
Sponsor(s): Latin American Institute, Center for Argentina, Chile and the Southern Cone, Center for Mexican Studies, America Latina Crime and Policy Network (AL CAPONE); CAF Banco de Desarrollo de America Latina; World Bank LAC