DOCSLIB.ORG

EASTERN HORIZONS • SEPTEMBER 2003 3 ALTERNATIVE DEVELOPMENT High Potential of Alternative Development in Drug Control

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

EasternUnited Nations Office on Drugs and CrimeHorizonsHorrizons News on the fight against drugs and crime No. 15 in East Asia and the Pacific September 2003 Vision Extends from the Hills of Thailand to the Mountains of Afghanistan: Sharing Good Practices Drug Manufacturing Picks Up Away From Home on Cambodian Borders The UN Convention against Transnational Organized Crime Film Review: ‘Lilya 4-ever’ A Dark Look into Prostitution and Human Trafficking Controversial Film about the Realities, Perceptions, and Politics of Trading Women and Drugs. A Film by David Feingold. SPECIAL FEATURE Community Drug Training Series: Module 1 of 9 Message from the Representative The criminal attack on the UN office in Baghdad on 19 August 2003, will be remembered as the worst day in recent UN history. I share the deep grief of the families of : Sergio Vieira de New Public Service Announcements for Human Trafficking Mello, Rick Hooper, Ranillo Buenaven- tua, Nadia Younes, Jean-Selim Kanaan, Fiona Watson, Christopher Klein-Beek- man and other colleagues who became unnecessary casualties of blind terrorism CONTENTS after working night and day to help the Iraqi people regain control of their own des- tiny; to build a future of peace, justice and High Potential of Alternative independence. 3 Development in Drug Control We shall miss them sorely together with the 1828 UN staff from 100 countries who Heroin Smuggling in South- have died in the line of duty since 1948, 7 including 91 colleagues in 2002-03, the East Asia via Container Cargo first year that more UN civilian personnel have been killed than military peace keep- 10 Trading Women: Sex for Sale ing colleagues. At the UN we are all shocked and Curbing ATS Manufacting: dismayed at the attack and the loss of so 12 Project Prism many colleagues’ lives that were devoted to human rights, development, and the long- Myanmar’s Opium Levels standing mission for peace. We shall strive 13 Descend to be worthy of them all in our daily work, which will continue with dedication and Drug Manufacturing determination, more than ever before, to 14 Picks Up Away From Home win over the mad furies of the dark side of globalization, and the indiscriminate hand The UN Convention against of international terrorism. 18 Transnational Organized Crime Sandro Calvani Joint UN Regional Task Forces 19 on Drug Use and HIV From the Hill of Thailand to 21 the Mountains of Afghanistan 2 UNITED NATIONS OFFICE ON DRUGS AND CRIME CORRUPTION The Fight against Corruption in Asia-Pacific is On By: Fumio Ito, UNODC, Bangkok to enhance integrity. GPAC has chosen to Earlier this year a UNODC team, com- start with small pilot projects in which its posed of staff members from Vienna and The Need to Fight Corruption new approaches and anti-corruption tools Bangkok, visited Jakarta to discuss issues Some people say that corruption is part are tested. The pilot projects have already with prospective stakeholders of the GPAC of Asian cultures. It is true that we often taken place in Nigeria, Hungary, Romania, pilot projects. During the national seminar express our gratitude to someone who has South Africa, and Uganda. GPAC is now in June, update efforts for the GPAC proj- provided kind help for us by sending small expanding its activities in Asia-Pacific. ects preparation was also pursued. The presents. However, we have been never told Pilot projects to enhance judicial integrity UNODC team received a welcoming feed- that we may pick someone else’s pocket in in Indonesia are being prepared also. back from the Indonesian government and exchange of doing a favor. Wherever you GPAC collaborates with UNODC Regional agreed to make further efforts to imple- are from, you must have been told that you Centre to follow up the corruption matters ment projects. must not steal from others. in the region. The region is swiftly getting In the last week of May 2003, the gov- Though our cultures do not endorse involved in GPAC projects and now is part ernment of the Republic of Korea organized stealing, corruption does exist in our region of the UNODC team against corruption. two significant international conferences and, unfortunately, is rampant in some on corruption issues. The 11th Interna- countries. Some are too pessimistic to take tional Anti-Corruption Conference (IACC) any action to fight such heinous systematic was held from 25 to 28 May in Seoul. The type of stealing, because it is too widely IACC, which fosters the participation of practiced, in many cases, by those with civil society stakeholders as well as gov- power. However, natural feelings of injustice ernmental stakeholders, is now recognized would not let us keep silent while innocent as the most significant venue for discus- and powerless people in developing coun- sion and debate on corruption issues. It tries are being deprived of opportunities for was attended by more than 800 partici- development – what they truly deserve – for pants from 104 countries, emphasizing that the sake of greed of the powerful. It is not whatever cultures we are from, we all share only people in developing countries who the value which never tolerates corruption. suffer. Corruption also deprives taxpayers in Soon after the 11th IACC, the Global developed countries of their money, which Forum III on Fighting Corruption and may have been more efficiently invested Safeguarding Integrity was held in the same and utilized. We are all forced to pay for the venue. The GF III was a closed-doors con- greed of a small number of corrupt elites in ference for official delegates and invited foreign countries and sometimes in our own Governments take action experts. Many informative presentations nation. It is no good to acquiesce to such Efforts to fight against corruption are sin- were given and active discussions on cur- unfair practices any longer. Maybe the time cerely pursued by governments in the rent significant issues in fighting corrup- has come to stand and fight against corrup- region, too. On 12 and 13 June 2003, the tion were made. About 850 participants tion. Department of Foreign Affairs of Indonesia from a total of 148 countries and offices organized a national seminar against cor- attended the GF III. UNODC takes action ruption in Bandung, West Java. About 100 The Global Programme Against Corrup- participants from more than 30 governmen- It is now time for bolder action tion (GPAC) of UNODC leads UN efforts tal agencies, private companies, and uni- It is often said that the expansion of the to facilitate international cooperation to versities attended the seminar and actively global economy would not allow corrup- eradicate corruption. GPAC has three discussed various issues, such as domestic tion to survive. In the new era of economic main components: action learning, tech- anti-corruption systems, international coop- integration, we will need more transparency nical cooperation, and evaluation. GPAC eration, and the upcoming UN Conven- and accountability. It is symbolic that the has conducted several pilot projects in tion against Corruption. Participants came financial crisis in 1997 and 1998 inspired selected countries. Many political leaders from various provinces including: Band- social changes and awareness on corruption have called for a fight against corruption ung; Jakarta; Yogyakarta; North Sumatra; issues both in Indonesia and the Republic on many occasions. However, most of such and Kalimantan. The seminar also invited of Korea. Now there can be no excuses for efforts have not worked out, because of a international experts from China, Malaysia, corruption to remain rooted in our culture. lack of real will to fight leaders or of too Republic of Korea, Singapore, Asian Devel- The time to take bolder action is now, how- much interference against sincere efforts. opment Bank, and UNODC Headquarters. ever limited opportunities might be seem, Calling for a fight is not enough. There is A staff member from UNODC Regional and to pursue this endeavour as a regional a need of a new comprehensive approach Centre also attended the seminar. joint venture. EASTERN HORIZONS • SEPTEMBER 2003 3 ALTERNATIVE DEVELOPMENT High Potential of Alternative Development in Drug Control By: Christoph Berg, Drugs and Develop- ment Programme (ADE), Germany he problems associated with the pro- duction, trafficking and consump- Ttion of illicit drugs are currently a major obstacle to progress for many development cooperation partner coun- tries. Alternative development projects can help reduce the illegal cultivation of opium poppy. Alternative development however, is dependent on the national government’s firm political commitment to drug con- trol, and requires favourable economic and social framework conditions. The concept of ‘alternative develop- ment’ is based on the assumption that drug problems are closely linked to development problems, and that effective development policy measures can bring about a sustain- able reduction in drug cultivation. Alterna- tive development is also a response to the low impact and effectiveness of one dimen- sional measures to combat drug trafficking. In the 1980’s the Federal Republic of Germany launched the National Drug Con- trol Plan. Its chapter on ‘International Coop- eration’ created the basis for the German Government to step up its commitment to reducing illegal cultivation of drug crops through bi and multilateral international development cooperation. Almost 100 mil- lion euros in funding for drug and develop- ment programmes has been targeted towards alternative development since then. Ger- many has been one of the major donors to UNODC. In the field of technical coopera- tion, the first bilateral project which focussed “The advantage of alternative development in on alternative development: the Thai-Ger- man Highland Development Programme drug control is that it helps to improve living launched in 1981. The Drugs and Develop- ment Programme (ADE) was established in conditions for farmers and communities alike.” 1990 and is implemented by GTZ.
Recommended publications
  • THE ROUGH GUIDE to Bangkok BANGKOK

    THE ROUGH GUIDE to Bangkok BANGKOK

    ROUGH GUIDES THE ROUGH GUIDE to Bangkok BANGKOK N I H T O DUSIT AY EXP Y THANON L RE O SSWA H PHR 5 A H A PINKL P Y N A PRESSW O O N A EX H T Thonburi Democracy Station Monument 2 THAN BANGLAMPHU ON PHE 1 TC BAMRUNG MU HABURI C ANG h AI H 4 a T o HANO CHAROEN KRUNG N RA (N Hualamphong MA I EW RAYAT P R YA OAD) Station T h PAHURAT OW HANON A PL r RA OENCHI THA a T T SU 3 SIAM NON NON PH KH y a SQUARE U CHINATOWN C M HA H VIT R T i v A E e R r X O P E N R 6 K E R U S N S G THAN DOWNTOWN W A ( ON RAMABANGKOK IV N Y E W M R LO O N SI A ANO D TH ) 0 1 km TAKSIN BRI DGE 1 Ratanakosin 3 Chinatown and Pahurat 5 Dusit 2 Banglamphu and the 4 Thonburi 6 Downtown Bangkok Democracy Monument area About this book Rough Guides are designed to be good to read and easy to use. The book is divided into the following sections and you should be able to find whatever you need in one of them. The colour section is designed to give you a feel for Bangkok, suggesting when to go and what not to miss, and includes a full list of contents. Then comes basics, for pre-departure information and other practicalities. The city chapters cover each area of Bangkok in depth, giving comprehensive accounts of all the attractions plus excursions further afield, while the listings section gives you the lowdown on accommodation, eating, shopping and more.
  • The King Never Smiles

    The King Never Smiles

    the king never smiles The King Never Smiles a biography of thailand’s bhumibol adulyadej Paul M. Handley Yale University Press m New Haven and London Copyright ∫ 2006 by Yale University. All rights reserved. This book may not be reproduced, in whole or in part, including illustrations, in any form (beyond that copying permitted by Sections 107 and 108 of the U.S. Copyright Law and except by reviewers for the public press), without written permission from the publishers. Printed in the United States of America. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Handley, Paul M., 1955– The king never smiles : a biography of Thailand’s Bhumibol Adulyadej / Paul M. Handley. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. isbn-13: 978-0-300-10682-4 (cloth : alk. paper) isbn-10: 0-300-10682-3 (cloth : alk. paper) 1. Bhumibol Adulyadej, King of Thailand, 1927– 2. Thailand—Kings and rulers—Biography. I. Title. ds586.h36 2006 959.304%4092—dc22 2005033009 A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library. The paper in this book meets the guidelines for permanence and durability of the Committee on Production Guidelines for Book Longevity of the Council on Library Resources. 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 Pour mon petit Robin des bois Contents m Preface ix Introduction 1 1 A Dhammaraja from America 12 2 From Pure Blood to Dynastic Failure 26 3 1932: Revolution and Exile 44 4 Restoration to Regicide 64 5 Revenge of the Monarchists, 1946–49 80 6 Romance in Lausanne: Bhumibol Prepares to Reign 100 7 The Cold War, 1952–57 114 8 Field
  • NHBSS 055 1O Maxwell Bota

    NHBSS 055 1O Maxwell Bota

    NAT. NAT. HIST. BUL し SIAM Soc. 55 (1): 185-186 ， 2007 Botanical Botanical Notes on the Flora of Northern Thailand: 8，New Records 1 J. J. F. MaxwelP Absh ・"Il ct. - One new generic record ， Carlemannia (Caprifoliaceae) and two new species records ，viz. Euonymus laxiflora Champ. ex. Bth. (Celastraceae) and Premna subcapitata Rehd. Rehd. (Verbenaceae) ， are noted for the flora ofThailand. Premna subcapitata Rehd. (Verbenaceae) NEW RECORD This This species was described in 1917 and is know from SW Sichuan and NE Yunnan ， China (C 田 N & GILBERT ， 1994).1 found ample flowering and immature fruiting material of of this inconspicuous ，epili 由ic species on the summit of Pah Hoong ，Doi Dtung (Tung) ， Mae Sai District ，Chiang Rai Province at 1425 m on 20 July 2006 (Maxwell 06-4 80). It It grows as a deciduous shrub 1-1.5 m high on exposed ， very rugged limestone terrain in mixed evergreen+deciduous ，seasonal hardwood fores t. It is distinguished from other species of of Premna by having a terr 凶nal ，many-flowered ，subcapitate ，corymbose ，pilose inflorescence 1. 5-2 cm diameter; calyx with 5 subequal ，triangular lobes c. 2 mm long ，and ovate ，termi- nally nally acuminate leafblades which 釘 'e densely pilose underneath ，and 3-5 x 1. 25-2.5 cm. The corollas corollas are distinctly bilabiate ，finely puberulous outside ，c. 5 mm long with a white tube. 百le posterior (upper) lip is unlobed ， dull dark maroon to brown outside ，lighter pigmented inside; inside; and the anterior (3 ・lobed ， lower) lip white with a yellow ridge in the throa t.
  • The Director's Idea

    The Director's Idea

    The Director’s Idea This Page is Intentionally Left Blank The Director’s Idea The Path to Great Directing Ken Dancyger New York University Tisch School of the Arts New York, New York AMSTERDAM • BOSTON • HEIDELBERG • LONDON NEW YORK • OXFORD • PARIS • SAN DIEGO SAN FRANCISCO • SINGAPORE • SYDNEY • TOKYO Focal Press is an imprint of Elsevier Acquisitions Editor: Elinor Actipis Project Manager: Paul Gottehrer Associate Editor: Becky Golden-Harrell Marketing Manager: Christine Degon Veroulis Cover Design: Alisa Andreola Focal Press is an imprint of Elsevier 30 Corporate Drive, Suite 400, Burlington, MA 01803, USA Linacre House, Jordan Hill, Oxford OX2 8DP, UK Copyright © 2006, Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without the prior written permission of the publisher. Permissions may be sought directly from Elsevier’s Science & Technology Rights Department in Oxford, UK: phone: (ϩ44) 1865 843830, fax: (ϩ44) 1865 853333, E-mail: [email protected]. You may also complete your request on-line via the Elsevier homepage (http://elsevier.com), by selecting “Support & Contact” then “Copyright and Permission” and then “Obtaining Permissions.” Recognizing the importance of preserving what has been written, Elsevier prints its books on acid-free paper whenever possible. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Application submitted British Library Cataloguing-in-Publication
  • Post-Soviet Trauma in the Nordic Imagination: Occupation and Sex Traffi Cking in Purge and Lilya 4-Ever*

    Post-Soviet Trauma in the Nordic Imagination: Occupation and Sex Traffi Cking in Purge and Lilya 4-Ever*

    BALTIC SCREEN MEDIA REVIEW 2014 / VOLUME 2 / ARTICLE Article Post-Soviet Trauma in the Nordic Imagination: Occupation and Sex Traffi cking in Purge and Lilya 4-Ever* LIINA-LY ROOS, University of Washington, USA; email: [email protected] * This article is an edited portion of my MA thesis, Post-Soviet Identity in the Nordic Imagination: Trauma and Sex Traffi cking in Purge and Lilya 4-Ever, at the University of Washington, Seattle. 22 DOI: 10.1515/bsmr-2015-0013 BALTIC SCREEN MEDIA REVIEW 2014 / VOLUME 2 / ARTICLE ABSTRACT The traumas of the twentieth century aff ected the devel- opment of trauma narrative in literature and cinema. Much of the trauma theory in diff erent disciplines devel- oped largely from the Holocaust literature as well as from gender-based violence. The criticism of many examples in contemporary trauma theory has been that they are applicable only to Western countries and do not take into account the diffi cult transitions between the non-Western and Western world. The countries that had gone through a brutal occupation of the Soviet Union also experienced the trauma of transformation, as whole societies turned into post-Soviet nations next to the developed Nordic/ Western states. This article will examine the representa- tions of trauma in Sofi Oksanen’s fi ctional narrative Purge (Puhdistus, 2008) and Lukas Moodysson’s cinematic nar- rative Lilya 4-Ever (Lilja 4-ever, Sweden/Denmark, 2002) and off er an analysis of the trauma of transitions in the borderland between the post-Soviet and Nordic countries. Both Oksanen and Moodysson, as observers from the Nordic countries (Finland and Sweden respectively), have chosen to depict the post-Soviet trauma through a female body which is trapped in forced prostitution in Western Europe or Scandinavia and her emotions and reactions to her trauma.
  • From the Sufficiency Economy Philosophy to Sustainable

    From the Sufficiency Economy Philosophy to Sustainable

    (http://www.thaigov.go.th/) Change style c c c Font size − A + Search (https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCw7opVQfEQUO7JzJG2HUo (https://www.facebook.com/ThaigovSpokesman) Social Media PM's Weekly Address Saturday 27 October 2018 0 Print From the Sufficiency Economy Philosophy to Sustainable Development Goals October 26, 2018 From the Sufficiency Economy Philosophy to Sustainable Development Goals October 26, 2018 A very good evening to you all. October 21st of every year commemorates the birth of HRH Princess Srinagarindra and also marks National Annual Tree Care Day as Her Royal Highness had contributed and dedicated her time to natural and environmental protection. She dedicated her entire life to the conservation of forests. Let me give you an example of the royally-initiated Doi Tung Development Project in Chiang Rai province. Her Royal Highness Princess Srinagarindra understood the root of the problem. There were 11,000 people living in 29 hilltribe villages who were forced by poverty to make a living through illegal activities such as shifting cultivation, opium farming, and prostitution. Because of Her Royal Highness vision and strong desire to see Doi Tung people be able to rely on themselves and co-exist with nature more sustainably, Her Royal Highness, therefore, initiated a project called “Plant Trees, Nurture People” using the people-centered approach and the balance between economic, social, and green development as a core to eradicate poverty. The Doi Tung Development Project marked the beginning of the restoration of forests, soil, streams, and natural resources. Doi Tung forest has become a watershed forest that houses a proper proportion of both economic and usable plants for the locals.
  • Faltplan Bangkok 2014

    Faltplan Bangkok 2014

    d a o R i a T d a a m o i R 800_ct-bangkok 2014-10tsd_for pois.pdf 1 11.09.2013 17:32:09 s a i h a c N t a R g m n o 126 h -T U á Ananta Samakhom m Palace Museum 133 Dusit Zoo ß Ananta Samakhom Throne Hall + König Chulalongkorn Statue (King Rama V.) Amporn Bangkok, Zentrum-West 1 cm = 100 m Gardens 0 300 m © REISE KNOW-HOW 2014 Anschluss siehe Ausschnitt unten d Suan Luang K L a Pier r u o u k R S Rama VIII d n i S o a g a S o m Bridge o T Metropolitan i R m d a P d e Rama 8. h Police HQ d t A e 1 L m it a yu Bridge Pier n i s t t e K s a o th u R a s a a a n y d ) u a m t s n h d a P t g e g lo o a n V a e c a h W e S m t k ) R P u is w o R r i o d S u a k Wat Ben- a h a o a o e r d d S tk Wat a n r w i h R o i a o a o chamabophit R r a S s D a Indraviharn T N R Þ a t ( R ( a m (Marble Temple) s o m r e Ý R R a k n d N P s o o o A P e a a i 5 e N i n d d t .
  • Download Thailand Itinerary

    Download Thailand Itinerary

    Bangkok must be one of Asia’s most vibrant and exciting metropolises! It is not only home to some of Thailand’s most important historical sites but at the same time boasts a number of innovative restaurants, cutting-edge galleries, and shopping centers. Spend two days exploring this amazing city, traveling as a local would, by river taxi, tuk-tuk, and sky train to see the highlights and enjoy some time on the river to catch a glimpse of everyday life along the shores. Then leave the city behind and journey to Sukothai for a chance to view hundreds of majestic Buddha statues in its renowned historical park. Continue on to the northernmost part of the country, to the Golden Triangle, where Thailand, Laos, and Myanmar meet where you will find some of the country’s most spectacular scenery dotted with ethnic hill tribe villages. At the end, return to Bangkok! for a final night. ! !Day 1 | Bangkok !Upon arrival in Bangkok, you will be met and transferred to the hotel. !Accommodations: Peninsula Hotel ! !Day 2 | Bangkok Accompanied by your guide, a full day of sightseeing awaits, starting with a river taxi ride to Wat Arun also known as the Temple of Dawn named after the Indian God of Dawn, Aruna. Looking at Wat Arun from the river, it is one Bangkok’s most impressive temples with serene temple grounds that allows you to forget about the hustle and !bustle of the city. Next, cross the river and wander through the Amulet Market to the Grand Palace. An essential destination for all visitors to Bangkok, it is the major architectural symbol of the Thai royal family.
  • Thailand Travel Guide

    Thailand Travel Guide

    Webtour Getaways CC P O Box 2066 MECC, 4301 +27 (0)31 539 4311 [email protected] THAILAND GUIDE From idyllic beaches with turquoise seas and white sands, to bustling cities sporting exotic markets, and a vibrant, colourful nightlife, it is easy to see why Thailand has become one of the most popular tourist destinations for the adventurous and young at heart. A turbulent, bloody history spanning several millennia has left Thailand scattered with ruins, forgotten temples and deserted cities, revealing a rich tableau of past eras that contrasts sharply with the more modern aspects of the nation's contemporary face. As Thailand's tourist industry has boomed, helped to some extent by Hollywood's influence (the country has been the setting for movies like The Man with the Golden Gun, The Bridge over River Kwai, and Alex Garland's The Beach), numerous large and luxurious resorts have been developed. Yet, for those with a smaller budget, many cheap, comfortable but more basic accommodation options are still readily available on the islands and beaches. The size and geographical diversity of Thailand provides for a variety of activities: snorkelling, diving and a host of watersports are very popular around the islands, while inland enthusiasts can trek into the mountains or cycle along the flat river areas of the northeast. Bustling, crowded cities like Bangkok display the wilder urban side of Thailand, ensuring the country has something to offer everyone who visits. THE BASICS TIME GMT +7 ELECTRICITY 220 volts, 50Hz. Both flat and round two-pin plugs are used. LANGUAGE Thai is the official language, although English is widely spoken in tourist areas.
  • Downloading and Recording of Music and Films

    Downloading and Recording of Music and Films

    Publisher UNICRI Viale Maestri del Lavoro 10, 10127 Turin (Italy) Tel.: +39 011 6537111 Fax: +39 011 6313368 E-mail: [email protected] In cooperation with University of Florence Law School Department of Comparative and Criminal Law and Institute of Comparative Law of Belgrade For the Publisher Sandro Calvani UNICRI Director Design and printing „Dosije“, Belgrade Circulation 500 ISBN 978-86-80059-51-8 The views expressed are those of the authors and do not necessary reflect the views of UNICRI. Contents of this report may be quoted or reproduced, provided that the source of information is acknowledged. UNICRI would like to receive a copy of the docu- ment in which this study is used or quoted. THE FIGHT AGAINST ORGANISED CRIME IN SERBIA From the Existing Legislation to a Comprehensive Reform Proposal Belgrade 2008 TABLE OF CONTENTS ACNOWLEDGEMENTS. 11 FOREWORD – Sandro Calvani . 13 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY . 15 METHODOLOGICAL INTRODUCTION – Michele Papa . 21 PART ONE ORGANISED CRIME, CORRUPTION AND TOPICAL ISSUES OF SUBSTANTIVE, PROCEDURAL AND ORGANISATIONAL CRIMINAL LAW Section One INTRODUCTION I. ORGANISED CRIME IN SERBIA AS A PHENOMENON OF RECENT TIMES . 29 1. On Organised Crime in General – M. Grubač . 29 2. Measures Against Organised Crime – M. Grubač. 38 3. Emergence of Organised Crime in Serbia – M. Grubač. 39 4. Developing Awareness of the Increased Social Dangers of Organised Crime – M. Grubač . 41 5. Preparation of Necessary Statutes for Combating Organised Crime– M. Grubač . 43 II. SERBIAN CONFRONTATION WITH ORGANISED CRIME – J. Ćirić. 45 Section Two PROBLEMS OF SUBSTANTIVE CRIMINAL LAW I. GENERAL ISSUES. .. 51 1. On Criminal Offences of Conspiracy to Commit Crime (Article 345 of the Serbian Criminal Code) and Criminal Association (Article 346 of the Serbian Criminal Code – R.
  • Download Our Research Results, Visit Our Website

    Download Our Research Results, Visit Our Website

    The Inevitable Reality SPECIAL EDITION A few days after the election of the new President of the United States, Barack Obama, a group of terrorists on the other side of the world carried out a spectacular and bloody attack in the heart of one of America’s most loyal allies, India. The timing chosen by the extremists, whatever their political or religious affiliation, appeared to have the aim of reminding the public, the mass media and the new White House commander-in-chief of the priorities that need to be faced: not the economy, but security. The innovative doctrine of the elected President, who had previously expressed the will for a renewed multilateral foreign policy, was aimed to facilitate a smooth transition into the diplomacy between state and non-state actors in a post-Iraq era. Security at all levels, was suddenly, and once more, promoted to the top of the International agenda, a position it now shares with global economic concerns. This issue of F3 is released as the UN meets in New York to discuss the design and implementation of innovative security policies. The outcomes of this conference will be extremely important since the general consensus is that the public sector alone can no longer provide safety and security tout court. The attack on the Taj Mahal Hotel demonstrates the critical need for the inclusion of other stakeholders in the quest for security. A new strategy capable of involving as many actors as possible is called for, in order to tackle and ultimately solve the threat posed by the modern interconnected world.
  • International Organizations

    International Organizations

    INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS EUROPEAN SPACE AGENCY (E.S.A.) Headquarters: 8–10 Rue Mario Nikis, 75738 Paris Cedex 15, France phone 011–33–1–5369–7654, fax 011–33–1–5369–7560 Chairman of the Council.—Per Tegne´r. Director General.—Jean-Jacques Dordain. Member Countries: Austria Greece Portugal Belgium Ireland Spain Denmark Italy Sweden Finland Luxembourg Switzerland France Netherlands United Kingdom Germany Norway Czech Republic Cooperative Agreement.—Canada. European Space Operations Center (E.S.O.C.), Robert-Bosch-Str. 5, D–64293 Darmstadt, Germany, phone 011–49–6151–900, fax 011–49–6151–90495. European Space Research and Technology Center (E.S.T.E.C.), Keplerlaan 1, NL–2201, AZ Noordwijk, ZH, The Netherlands, phone 011–31–71–565–6565, Telex: 844–39098, fax 011–31–71–565–6040. European Space Research Institute (E.S.R.I.N.), Via Galileo Galilei, Casella Postale 64, 00044 Frascati, Italy, phone 011–39–6–94–18–01, fax 011–39–6–9418–0280. Washington Office (E.S.A.), 955 L’Enfant Plaza, SW., Suite 7800, 20024. Head of Office.—Dieckmann Andreas (202) 488–4158, fax 488–4930, [email protected]. INTER-AMERICAN DEFENSE BOARD 2600 16th Street, NW., 20441, phone (202) 939–6041, fax 387–2880 Chairman.—Lt. Gen. Jose´ Roberto Machado e Silva, Air Force, Brazil. Vice Chairman.—GB Mario Ferro Rendon, Army, Guatemala. Secretary.—CF Paulo Ce´sar Bittencourt Ferreira, Navy, Brazil. Director General.—GB Ancil W. Antoine, Army, Trinidad and Tobago. Deputy Secretary for— Administration.—COL Pedro Pimentel, Army, Chile. Conference.—Col. Luiz Cla´udio Moreira Novaes, Air Force, Brazil.