Report: International Narcotics Control Board for 2011
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Birma Na Zakręcie. Zmiany W Kraju Tysiąca Pagód 2007–2014
BIRMA NA ZAKRĘCIE MIĘDZY DYKTATURĄ A DEMOKRACJĄ BIRMA NA ZAKRĘCIE. ZMIANY W KRAJU TYSIĄCA PAGÓD 2007–2014 „Złoty Budda Mahamuni siedzi w głębi głównej nawy. Na wysokości jego pępka widać rusztowanie, a na nim trzech uwijających się mężczyzn, którzy nieustannymi ruchami PRZEMYSŁAW GASZTOLD-SEŃ rąk jak gdyby poprawiają coś w posągu. [...] Zachęceni przez przewodnika, wdrapujemy pracownik Biura Edukacji Publicznej IPN, się na rusztowanie, ale jedna z belek przywiera tak ściśle do posągu, że aby przejść do doktorant na Wydziale Dziennikarstwa i Nauk Politycznych Uniwersytetu przodu i stanąć oko w oko z Buddą, trzeba na zakręcie oprzeć się rękami o jego ramię. Warszawskiego. Autor książki Konces- Czuję obiema dłońmi gorącą lepkość jakiejś mazi i prześlizgnąwszy się szybko na przedni jonowany nacjonalizm. Zjednoczenie pomost rusztowania, odrywam z instynktownym uczuciem wstrętu ręce od posągu: są Patriotyczne „Grunwald” 1980–1990 ubabrane złotem” – zanotował w maju 1952 r. Gustaw Herling-Grudziński w dzienniku (2012, Nagroda Historyczna „Polityki” z podróży do Birmy1. Od czasu jego wizyty w Mandalaj minęło ponad sześćdziesiąt lat2. za debiut, nominacja do Nagrody Przez ten długi czas posąg Buddy znacznie się rozrósł dzięki płatkom złota przylepianym im. Kazimierza Moczarskiego), współautor tomu Syria During the Cold War. The East codziennie przez setki pielgrzymów. Przywiązania do religii nie podminowały ani rządy European Connection (razem z Janem parlamentarne, ani pół wieku krwawej wojskowej dyktatury. Buddyzm wciąż stanowi Adamcem i Massimilianem Trentinem, najważniejszą wartość i punkt odniesienia dla większości Birmańczyków. 2014). We wrześniu 2007 r. i w listopadzie Jaka jest Birma dzisiaj? Czy po wielu latach autorytarnych rządów generałów wejdzie 2013 r. podróżował po Birmie. na drogę ku demokracji? Czy wydarzenia z ostatnich lat są autentycznym krokiem w stronę reformy systemu? Nie na wszystkie pytania znajdzie się jednoznaczną odpowiedź, ale warto pochylić się nad tym najmniej znanym krajem Azji Południowo-Wschodniej. -
Taking on Trafficking
COOPEration Taking on Trafficking The Central Asian Counternarcotics Initiative promises a united front against opiates By per Concordiam Staff n August 9, 2011, police in Tajikistan arrested three men and seized nearly 32 kilograms of heroin. The three men – a Tajik, a russian and a Kyrgyz – formed a multiethnic gang Orepresentative of the regional spread of heroin traffick- ing. Almost daily, opium and its derivative heroin are smuggled out of Afghanistan into Central Asia en route to russia and Western Europe, leaving a trail of crime and drug addiction. A month before that big arrest, the United States Department of State put forth a new plan to intensify the fight against drug trafficking in Central Asia. “The new Central Asian Counternarcotics Initiative (CACI) would establish counternarcotics task forces in the five Central Asian countries (Tajikistan, Uzbekistan, Turkmenistan, Kyrgyzstan and Kazakhstan) that would collaborate with similar units that already exist in Afghanistan and russia,” according to an article in World Politics Review. The U.S. State Department would pay for training of personnel and purchase much-needed equipment. Successful implementation of CACI would create a law enforcement network that, World Politics Review noted, “would link both the main narcotics source country, Afghanistan, with key transit countries,” allowing authorities to tackle the narcotics trafficking problem from multiple angles. 40 per Concordiam “According to a 2010 report from the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime, Afghanistan produces 85 percent of the world’s heroin, and almost one-fourth of that is exported through post-Soviet Central Asia.” A counternarcotics specialist embedded with the U.S. -
Profile on Implementation of WHO Framework Convention on Tobacco Control in the South-East Asia Region WHO Library Cataloguing-In-Publication Data
Profile on Implementation of WHO Framework This Profile on the Implementation of the WHO Framework Convention on Tobacco Control in the South-East Asia Region Convention on Tobacco Control provides an overview of the status of the implementation of the convention in the eleven Member States of the SEA Region. in the South-East Asia Region It highlights some major milestones achieved as well as the challenges faced while implementing tobacco control measures in Member countries. Article 4: Every person will be informed of the health consequences, addictive nature and mortal threat posed by tobacco consumption and Article 11: Each Party shall adopt exposure to tobacco smoke …….. and implement effective measures to ensure that tobacco product Article 8: Parties recognize that packaging ad leveling do not promote exposure to tobacco smoke causes Article 14: Each Party shall develop a tobacco product, and each unit death disease and disability and disseminate appropriate, packet and package carry health ………. each party shall comprehensive, and integrated warnings describing harmful effects of implement measures to protect public guidelines and shall take effective tobacco use……………….. from the exposure to tobacco smoke in measures to promote cessation of indoor workplaces, publicArticle 13: Parties tobaccorecognize use that and a adequate treatment comprehensive ban onfor advertizing, tobacco dependence. promotion and sponsorshipArticle 16:wouldEach Party shall adopt reduce the consumptionand ofimplement tobacco effective measures to products……………...prohibit the sales of tobacco products to persons under the age set by domestic law, national law or eighteen. These measures may incude ISBN 978 92 9022 398 6 World Health House Indraprastha Estate, Mahatma Gandhi Marg, New Delhi-110002, India Website: www.searo.who.int 9789290 223986 Profile on Implementation of WHO Framework Convention on Tobacco Control in the South-East Asia Region WHO Library Cataloguing-in-Publication data World Health Organization, Regional Office for South-East Asia. -
PHASE IV and the Vienna Declaration PARIS PACT PARTNERS
www.paris-pact.net >> PHASE IV and the Vienna Declaration PARIS PACT PARTNERS 58 PARIS PACT PARTNER COUNTRIES Afghanistan (Islamic Republic of) Denmark Latvia Serbia Albania Estonia Lithuania Slovakia Armenia Finland Luxembourg Slovenia Australia * France Macedonia (The former Yugoslav Spain Austria Georgia Republic of) Sweden Azerbaijan Germany Malta Switzerland Belarus Greece Moldova (Republic of) Tajikistan Belgium Hungary Montenegro Turkey Bosnia and Herzegovina India Netherlands Turkmenistan Bulgaria Iran (Islamic Republic of) Norway Ukraine Canada Ireland Pakistan (Islamic Republic of) United Arab Emirates * China (The People’s Republic of) * Italy Poland United Kingdom Croatia Japan Portugal United States of America Cyprus Kazakhstan Romania Uzbekistan Czech Republic Kyrgyzstan Russian Federation 23 PARIS PACT PARTNER ORGANIZATIONS • Central Asian Regional Information and Coordination • International Narcotics Control Board (INCB) Centre (CARICC) • Interpol (INTERPOL) • Collective Security Treaty Organization (CSTO) • North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) • Commonwealth of Independent States (CIS) • Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe (OSCE) • Council of Europe (CE) • Shanghai Cooperation Organization (SCO) • Economic Cooperation Organization (ECO) • Southeast European Law Enforcement Center (SELEC) • Eurasian Group on Combating Money Laundering and • United Nations Aids Programme (UNAIDS) Terrorist Financing (EAG) * • United Nations Assistance Mission in Afghanistan (UNAMA) • European Monitoring Centre for -
Collection of Statutes and Regulations on Combating Illicit Trafficking of Narcotic Drugs
CARICC’s Capacities in Assisting to Combat Transnational Drug-Related Crime A goal of establishment and primary objectives of CARICC Goal – to coordinate efforts of competent authorities of member- states in combating illicit drug trafficking. Primary objectives: ► to assist in organizing and coordinating joint international operations to combat transnational drug-related crime; ► collecting, storing, protecting, analyzing, and information sharing on drug- related crime. CARICC member-states shall determine National Coordinating and Competent Authorities, which interact with the Center. Observers with CARICC: Austria Afghanistan Great Britain Germany Italy Canada China Pakistan Romania U.S.A. Turkey Ukraine France Finland INTERPOL SELEC Example of CARICC’s assistance with coordinating a controlled delivery Initiator of the CUSTOMS SERVICE Opearation OF KYRGYZSTAN Coordinator of the Operation CUSTOMS SECURITY MINISTRY OF SERVICE OF SERVICE OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS RUSSIA UKRAINE OF UKRAINE Participants to the Operation A route and results of the controlled delivery Two citizens of Lithuania and four citizens of Latvia were arrested; the entire controlled cargo was seized - 2 kg of heroin. Москва Ирландия Киев The final destination point of drugs was identified. Бишкек Also, the involvement of the members of DTO in the smuggling of cigarettes, where also heroin was concealed, from Ukraine to Ireland has been indentified. Results of collection of information using CARICC capacities : With the assistance of CARICC, links of an organizer of the -
Reports by Intergovernmental Organizations on Drug Control Activities**
E/CN.7/2021/CRP.7 7 April 2021 English only Commission on Narcotic Drugs Sixty-fourth session Vienna, 12–16 April 2021 Item 6 of the provisional agenda* Follow-up to the implementation at the national, regional and international levels of all commitments, as reflected in the Ministerial Declaration of 2019, to address and counter the world drug problem Reports by intergovernmental organizations on drug control activities** Report of the Secretariat Contents Page I. Introduction ................................................................ 2 II. Central Asian Regional Information and Coordination Centre for Combating Illicit Trafficking of Narcotic Drugs, Psychotropic Substances and their Precursors (CARICC) ........................................................ 2 III. Collective Security Treaty Organization (CSTO) ................................. 3 IV. INTERPOL ................................................................ 4 V. Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe (OSCE) ...................... 5 __________________ * E/CN.7/2021/1. ** This conference room paper reproduces the contribution of intergovernmental organizations in the form in which they were received. V.21-02214 (E) *2102214* E/CN.7/2021/CRP.7 I. Introduction 1. Intergovernmental organizations active in the field of international drug control were invited to submit to the sixty-fourth session of the Commission on Narcotic Drugs concise reports on their activities conducted in the year 2020. By 29 March 2021, the following organizations submitted reports to the Secretariat: the Central Asian Regional Information and Coordination Centre for Combating Illicit Trafficking of Narcotic Drugs, Psychotropic Substances and their Precursors (CARICC), the Collective Security Treaty Organization (CSTO), INTERPOL and the Organisation for Security and Co-operation in Europe (OSCE). II. Central Asian Regional Information and Coordination Centre for Combating Illicit Trafficking of Narcotic Drugs, Psychotropic Substances and their Precursors (CARICC) 2. -
2020 International Narcotics Control Strategy Report
United States Department of State Bureau for International Narcotics and Law Enforcement Affairs International Narcotics Control Strategy Report Volume I Drug and Chemical Control March 2020 INCSR 2020 Volume 1 Table of Contents Table of Contents Common Abbreviations ..................................................................................................................................... iii International Agreements.................................................................................................................................... v INTRODUCTION ..................................................................................................................................... 1 Legislative Basis for the INCSR ......................................................................................................................... 2 Presidential Determination ................................................................................................................................. 7 Policy and Program Developments .................................................................................................... 12 Overview ......................................................................................................................................................... 13 Methodology for U.S. Government Estimates of Illegal Drug Production .......................................................... 18 Parties to UN Conventions .............................................................................................................................. -
Drug Situation and Drug Policy P-Pg (2015) 9
Uzbekistan DRUG SITUATION AND DRUG POLICY P-PG (2015) 9 By Alex CHINGIN and Olga FEDOROVA December 2014 Pompidou Group of the Council of Europe Co-operation Group to Combat Drug Abuse and Illicit trafficking in Drugs 3 Preface The Pompidou Group is publishing a series of “Country Profiles” to describe the current drug situation and policy of its Member States and States and countries of the European neighbourhood, including Central Asia. The aim is to provide an overview on the issues and developments related to illicit drugs and provide information about the policies, laws and practical responses in place. It is hoped that the Country Profiles will become a useful source of information and reference for policy makers, practitioners and other interested audiences. This publication examines the state of affairs and drugs policy in Kazakhstan and provides a descriptive analysis for an interested audience on drug related developments in the country, existing policies and legislation, as well as information on prevention and treatment measures and law enforcement activities. Furthermore, the role of substitution treatment and harm reduction programmes as well as treatment options available in prisons are described. In addition, it provides an overview of the various international commitments and relations with neighbouring countries in the areas of demand and supply reduction. Overall, the publication provides an overview on the state of implementation of the national drug policy in Kazakhstan. The Pompidou Group expresses its gratitude and appreciation to the Department for Antidrug Policies of the Presidency of the Council of Ministers of Italy for their financial support to the publication of the Pompidou Group Country Profile series. -
Report of the International Narcotics Control Board for 2020
78 INCB REPORT 2020 550. Taking note of the heavy toll that the COVID-19 The Board has repeatedly expressed its concerns over pandemic has had on the most vulnerable sectors of serious human rights violations, especially with regard to society, especially people suffering from drug use extrajudicial actions, committed in purported pursuit of disorders, Argentina and Uruguay developed action plans drug control objectives. These violations contravene to assist those populations. In Argentina, the Secretariat internationally recognized human rights standards and for Comprehensive Drug Policies activated a contingency are inconsistent with the obligations of Governments plan to guarantee the provision of essential services under the three international drug control conventions. through community structures and call centres that are available 24 hours a day, seven days a week. In Uruguay, the National Drug Board started the implementation of 1. Major developments Project Paradores, which offers places in daytime shelters to people living on the street who have a high risk of 552. More than any other part of the world, the coun- marginalization and social exclusion. National data from tries in East and South-East Asia continue to see an Uruguay show that 87 per cent of its citizens living on the increase in the illicit manufacture of, trafficking in and streets consume some type of illicit drug. As such, Project use of synthetic drugs, in particular methamphetamine. Paradores has been promoted as part of a comprehensive The price of methamphetamine decreased to its lowest in initiative: while focusing on the prevention and containment a decade, while purity remained stable or increased. -
Revitalizing Agriculture in Myanmar
Revitalizing Agriculture in Myanmar: Breaking Down Barriers, Building a Framework for Growth Prepared for International Development Enterprises | Myanmar DISTRIBUTION, CITATION, OR QUOTATION NOT PERMITTED WITHOUT PERMISSION July 21, 2010 This paper was written by David O. Dapice ([email protected]), Thomas J. Vallely ([email protected]), and Ben Wilkinson ([email protected]) of the Ash Center for Democratic Governance and Innovation at the Harvard Kennedy School and Michael J. Montesano ([email protected]) of the Institute of Southeast Asian Studies in Singapore. The views expressed herein are the authors’ alone and do not necessarily reflect those of IDE, the government of the Union of Myanmar, the Harvard Kennedy School, Harvard University, or the Institute of Southeast Asian Studies. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our colleagues at IDE/Myanmar and the Ministry of Agriculture and Irrigation for their contributions to the research and for organizing the complex logistics the assessment demanded. Partial funding for the study was provided by the Royal Norwegian Government. Revitalizing Agriculture in Myanmar July 2010 Page 3 of 64 Distribution, Citation, or Quotation Not Permitted Without Permission of IDE TABLE OF CONTENTS MAP | Union of Myanmar ........................................................................................................................... 4 INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................................................................ -
Internal Displacement Global Overview of Trends and Developments in 2010 Internally Displaced People Worldwide December 2010
Internal Displacement Global Overview of Trends and Developments in 2010 Internally displaced people worldwide December 2010 Turkey FYR Macedonia 954,000– Russian Federation Armenia Azerbaijan Uzbekistan Turkmenistan 650 1,201,000 6,500–78,000 At least 8,000 Up to About 3,400 Undetermined 593,000 Serbia Kyrgyzstan About About 75,000 225,000 Georgia Kosovo Up to Afghanistan 18,300 258,000 At least 352,000 Croatia 2,300 Bosnia and Herzegovina 113,400 Cyprus Pakistan Up to 208,000 At least 980,000 Israel Nepal Undetermined About 50,000 Occupied Palestinian Territory At least 160,000 India At least 650,000 Algeria Undetermined Chad Bangladesh 171,000 Undetermined Iraq Senegal 2,800,000 Laos 10,000–40,000 Undetermined Mexico Syria Sri Lanka About 120,000 Liberia At least At least Undetermined 327,000 The Philippines 433,000 At least 15,000 Côte d´Ivoire Lebanon Undetermined At least 76,000 Guatemala Togo Yemen Myanmar Undetermined Undetermined About 250,000 At least 446,000 Eritrea Indonesia Niger About 10,000 About 200,000 Timor-Leste Colombia Undetermined Undetermined 3,600,000–5,200,000 Ethiopia Nigeria About Undetermined CAR 300,000 192,000 Peru Sudan Somalia About 150,000 4,500,000– Republic of About 1,500,000 5,200,000 the Congo Kenya Up to 7,800 About 250,000 DRC Uganda About At least 166,000 1,700,000 Rwanda Undetermined Angola Burundi Undetermined Up to 100,000 Zimbabwe 570,000–1,000,000 Internal Displacement Global Overview of Trends and Developments in 2010 March 2011 Children at the displace- ment camp of Karehe. -
Myths and Risks of the EU-Myanmar Investment Protection Agreement
POLICY BRIEF | September 2017 Land In Our Hands Myths and risks of the EU-Myanmar Investment Protection Agreement Democracy terests Business In Index Executive Summary ........................................................................................................................... 3 Introduction ........................................................................................................................................... 4 SECTION 1 Myths surrounding the EU-Myanmar IPA ...................................................... 5 Myth 1: It will bring high levels of European investment and help the country develop ........................................5 Myth 2: It will protect workers’ rights and the environment .......................................................................................5 Myth 3: EU investors will help improve Myanmar’s human rights situation ............................................................7 Myth 4: EU-Myanmar IPA negotiations are far more transparent than other treaties negotiated by Myanmar .8 Myth 5: EU-Myanmar IPA will be just one of many treaties signed by Myanmar ....................................................8 SECTION 2 Risks of signing the EU-Myanmar IPA ............................................................. 9 Risk 1: It will prevent democratic regulatory reform ...................................................................................................9 Risk 2: It will impact on a scarce public budget ............................................................................................................9