3.2. Coca/ Cocaine
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Slang Terms and Code Words: a Reference for Law Enforcement
UNCLASSIFIED Slang Terms and Code Words: A Reference for Law DEA Enforcement Personnel Intelligence DEA-HOU-DIR-022-18 July 2018 ReportBrief 1 UNCLASSIFIED UNCLASSIFIED DEA Intelligence Report Executive Summary This Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) Intelligence Report contains new and updated information on slang terms and code words from a variety of law enforcement and open sources, and serves as an updated version to the product entitled “Drug Slang Code Words” published by the DEA in May 2017. It is designed as a ready reference for law enforcement personnel who are confronted with hundreds of slang terms and code words used to identify a wide variety of controlled substances, designer drugs, synthetic compounds, measurements, locations, weapons, and other miscellaneous terms relevant to the drug trade. Although every effort was made to ensure the accuracy and completeness of the information presented, due to the dynamics of the ever-changing drug scene, subsequent additions, deletions, and corrections are inevitable. Future addendums and updates to this report will attempt to capture changed terminology to the furthest extent possible. This compendium of slang terms and code words is alphabetically ordered, with new additions presented in italic text, and identifies drugs and drug categories in English and foreign language derivations. Drug Slang Terms and Code Wordsa Acetaminophen and Oxycodone Combination (Percocet®) 512s; Bananas; Blue; Blue Dynamite; Blueberries; Buttons; Ercs; Greenies; Hillbilly Heroin; Kickers; M-30s; -
Smokable Cocaine Markets in Latin America and the Caribbean a Call for a Sustainable Policy Response
Smokable cocaine markets in Latin America and the Caribbean A call for a sustainable policy response ideas into movement AUTHORS: Ernesto Cortés and Pien Metaal EDITOR: Anthony Henman DESIGN: Guido Jelsma - www.guidojelsma.nl COVER PHOTO: Man smoking crack pipe Colombia, L. Niño. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: This publication was made possible through the financial support of the Open Society Foundation (OSF) and the Global Partnership on Drug Policies and Development (GPDPD). GPDPD is a project implemented by the Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internationale Zusammenarbeit (GIZ) GmbH on behalf of the Federal Ministry for Economic Cooperation and Development (BMZ) and under the political patronage of the Federal Government’s Drug Commissioner. The contents of this report are the sole responsibility of TNI and can under no circumstances be regarded as reflecting the position of the donors. PUBLICATION DETAILS: Contents of the report may be quoted or reproduced for non-commercial purposes, provided that the source of information is properly cited. TRANSNATIONAL INSTITUTE (TNI) De Wittenstraat 25, 1052 AK Amsterdam, The Netherlands Tel: +31-20-6626608, Fax: +31-20-6757176 E-mail: [email protected] www.tni.org/drugs @DrugLawReform Drugsanddemocracy Amsterdam, December 2019 2 | Smokable cocaine markets in Latin America and the Caribbean transnationalinstitute Contents Introduction 4 Methodological approach 6 The Substance(s) 8 Smokable cocaine in Cochabamba (Bolivia) in the early 1990s 9 Users 14 Impact on health 17 The Market 21 Harm Reduction experiences 25 Conclusions and Discussion 28 Policy Recommendations 29 Good Practices: examples from Brazil 30 Bibiography and references 32 International smokable cocaines working group 33 Endnotes 34 transnationalinstitute Smokable cocaine markets in Latin America and the Caribbean | 3 Introduction regions. -
Drugs and Development: the Great Disconnect
ISSN 2054-2046 Drugs and Development: The Great Disconnect Julia Buxton Policy Report 2 | January 2015 Drugs and Development: The Great Disconnect Julia Buxton∗ Policy Report 2 | January 2015 Key Points • The 2016 United Nations General Assembly Special Session on the World Drug Problem (UNGASS) will see a strong lobby in support of development oriented responses to the problem of drug supply, including from the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC). • The promotion of Alternative Development (AD) programmes that provide legal, non-drug related economic opportunities for drug crop cultivators reflects the limited success of enforcement responses, greater awareness of the development dimensions of cultivation activities and the importance of drugs and development agencies working co-operatively in drug environments. • Evidence from thirty years of AD programming demonstrates limited success in supply reduction and that poorly monitored and weakly evaluated programmes cause more harm than good; there has been little uptake of best practice approaches, cultivators rarely benefit from AD programmes, the concept of AD is contested and there is no shared understanding of ‘development’. • AD was popularised in the 1990s when development discourse emphasised participatory approaches and human wellbeing. This is distinct from the development approaches of the 2000s, which have been ‘securitised’ in the aftermath of the Global War on Terror and which re-legitimise military participation in AD. • UNGASS 2016 provides an opportunity for critical scrutiny of AD and the constraints imposed by the 1961 Single Convention on Narcotic Drugs on innovative, rights based and nationally owned supply responses. Cultivation is a development not a crime and security issue. -
Booklet 4 Stimulants Preface
4 STIMULANTS 4 STIMULANTS 2019 2019 © United Nations, June 2019. All rights reserved worldwide. ISBN: 978-92-1-148314-7 eISBN: 978-92-1-004174-4 United Nations publication, Sales No. E.19.XI.8 This publication may be reproduced in whole or in part and in any form for educational or non-profit purposes without special permission from the copyright holder, provided acknowledgement of the source is made. The United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC) would appreciate receiving a copy of any publication that uses this publication as a source. Suggested citation: World Drug Report 2019 (United Nations publication, Sales No. E.19.XI.8). No use of this publication may be made for resale or any other commercial purpose whatsoever without prior permission in writing from UNODC. Applications for such permission, with a statement of purpose and intent of the reproduction, should be addressed to the Research and Trend Analysis Branch of UNODC. DISCLAIMER The content of this publication does not necessarily reflect the views or policies of UNODC or contributory organizations, nor does it imply any endorsement. Comments on the report are welcome and can be sent to: Division for Policy Analysis and Public Affairs United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime PO Box 500 1400 Vienna Austria Tel: (+43) 1 26060 0 Fax: (+43) 1 26060 5827 E-mail: [email protected] Website: www.unodc.org/wdr2019 PREFACE The findings of this year’s World Drug Report fill in same time clamping down on organized crime and and further complicate the global picture of drug trafficking. -
Production and Supply of Drugs, Pharmaceuticals, and Chemical Precursors
THE DRUG PROBLEM IN THE AMERICAS: STUDIES PRODUCTION AND SUPPLY OF DRUGS, PHARMACEUTICAL, AND CHEMICAL PRECURSORS Organization of American States 1 2 The Drug Problem in the Americas: Studies TABLE OF CONTENTS Findings ..................................................................................................................... 5 PART 1 COCAINE AND HEROIN ........................................................................................ 7 COCAINE PRODUCTION AND DISTRIBUTION.................................................................. 7 Coca Cultivation ...................................................................................................... 8 Cocaine Manufacturing ........................................................................................... 11 Cocaine Flows ....................................................................................................... 12 Transport Methods................................................................................................. 15 HEROIN PRODUCTION AND DISTRIBUTION .................................................................. 15 POLICIES TO CONFRONT COCAINE AND HEROIN PRODUCTION AND TRAFFICKING ............ 17 Illicit Crop Reduction .................................................................................................. 17 Impact of Crop Reduction Policies ................................................................................ 18 Interdiction and Attacks on Organizations .................................................................... -
Cocaine: Pharmacology, Effects, and Treatment of Abuse
Cocaine: Pharmacology, Effects, and Treatment of Abuse U. S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES • Public Health Service • Alcohol, Drug Abuse, and Mental Health Administration Cocaine: Pharmacology, Effects, and Treatment of Abuse Editor: John Grabowski, Ph.D. Division of Clinical Research National Institute on Drug Abuse NIDA Research Monograph 50 1984 DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES Public Health Service Alcohol, Drug Abuse, and Mental Health Administration National Institute on Drug Abuse 5600 Fishers Lane Rockville, Maryland 20857 For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office Washington, D.C. 20402 NIDA Research Monographs are prepared by the research divisions of the National Institute on Drug Abuse and published by its Office of Science The primary objective of the series is to provide critical reviews of research problem areas and techniques, the content of state-of-the-art conferences, and integrative research reviews. Its dual publication emphasis is rapid and targeted dissemination to the scientific and professional community. Editorial Advisors MARTIN W. ADLER, Ph.D. SIDNEY, COHEN M.D. Temple University School of Medicine LosAngeles, California Philadelphia, Pennsylvania SYDNEY ARCHER, Ph.D. MARY L. JACOBSON Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute National Federation of Parents for Troy, New York Drug Free Youth RICHARD BELLEVILLE, Ph.D. Omaha, Nebraska NB Associates, Health Sciences Rockville, Maryland REESE T. JONES, M.D. KARST J. BESTMAN Langley Porter Neuropsychiatric Institute San Francisco, California Alcohol and Drug Problems Association of North America Washington, D.C. DENISE KANDEL, Ph.D. GILBERT J. BOVTIN, Ph.D. College of Physicians and Surgeons of Cornell University Medical College Columbia University New York, New York New York, New York JOSEPH V. -
1951 Cocainas Fumables Pascale ENG
INTER-AMERICAN DRUG ABUSE CONTROL COMMISSION C I C A D Secretariat for Multidimensional Security FIFTY-FIRST REGULAR SESSION OEA/Ser.L/XIV.2.51 May 9 -11, 2012 CICAD/doc.1951/12 Washington, D.C. 8 May 2012 Original: Español SMOKEABLE COCAINE IN SOUTH AMERICA DR. ANTONIO PASCALE PRIETO REDLA, URUGUAY Smokeable Cocaine in South America Dr. Antonio Pascale Prieto M.D., Toxicologist –REDLA Montevideo, Uruguay LI CICAD Regular Session CICAD - OAS, Washington DC . USA May 9-11, 2012 Presentation •Smokeable Cocaine Substances •The Epidemiology of Cocaine Base Paste (CBP) consumption •Profile of the CBP user •CBP: toxicology –health impact -Composition -Toxicity -Addictive Potential -Clinical Aspects -Chronic complications • Therapeutic Approach SMOKEABLE COCAINE Coca Leaf Kerosene Alkaline Substances Gasoline Sulphuric Acid COCAINE BASE PASTE BASUCO (Colombia) Hydrochloric Acid Acetone Ethanol COCAINE HYDROCHLORIDE Sodium Bicarbonate Sodium Bicarbonate Ammonia Ammonia Ether water Temp. 800° C Temp. 98° C FREE BASE CRACK Modificado de Castaño, 2000 Epidemiology of CBP consumption Surveys indicate low prevalence of consumption… …however impact is high. (demand for treatment, consultations related to acute and chronic effects) Consumption in the General Population Report on Drug Use in the Americas. OID. CICAD. OEA (2011) IV National Household Survey (2006) –Consumption of CBP in Uruguay 0,8 0,7 0,6 0,5 0.8 Prev. de vida 0,4 Ultimos 12 meses 0,3 Ultimos 30 dias 0,2 0.3 0,1 0.1 0 % -Signs of Dependency in 57 % of consumers -Three out of four CBP users are males -Average age of first use: 20 years. -History of inhalant abuse (60 %) 8% in highly vulnerable, peripheral areas in Montevideo Source: Uruguayan Observatory on Drugs. -
Freebase Cocaine in Mainland France: Recent Trends
Updates on current research Freebase cocaine in mainland France: recent trends Michel At the end of the 2000s, the OFDT’s Gandilhon, TREND (Emerging Trends and New Drugs) scheme, which focuses on fol- Analysis of crack cocaine and freebase cocaine lowing intense drug-using populations, use and markets from a specific investigation Agnès within the 2011-2012 TREND scheme. Cadet-Taïrou, revealed trends on access to freebase co- caine - including crack cocaine - and its use. These trends were practically undetec- Emmanuel 1 Lahaie table in general population surveys . There was an observed emergence in several pro- vincial cities of micromarkets for freebase cocaine, which was previously produced on a small scale for individual consumption. At the same time, in Paris, the crack market underwent changes in terms of both sup- ply and demand. Given the highly addictive nature of freebase cocaine, the increased accessibility of this drug led TREND to in the United States since the mid-70s; the focus on examining these market changes. crack use phenomenon travelled to main- To confirm and explain the observed phe- land France through the French overseas nomena, in 2011 and 2012, six out of the departments (Martinique, French Guiana, seven TREND sites (Bordeaux, Marseille, Guadeloupe) [1]. Until the early 2000s, use Metz, Paris, Rennes, Toulouse) conduc- of this form of cocaine remained fairly stable ted a specific investigation. This issue of in terms of user profile (the vast majority of Tendances presents the key results. These users were very marginal) and geographic results, along with the data of the SINTES location (use mainly took place in districts (National Detection System of Drugs and in the north of Paris). -
Cocaine, Race, and Equal Protection
Cocaine, Race, and Equal Protection David A. Sklansky* Most agree that equalprotection should guard againstlaws that dispropor- tionately burden members of a disempowered minority group because of ma- jority prejudice. In this essay, ProfessorSklansky argues that equal protection doctrine in its currentform fails to achieve this objective. Professor Sklansky reaches this conclusion through an examination of the manner in which courts have upheld the constitutionality of the mandatoryfederal sentencesfor traf- ficking in crack cocaine. Those sentences arefar harsher than the penalties federal law prescribesfor trafficking in powder cocaine, the precursor of crack cocaine. Professor Sklansky argues that current equal protection doc- trine leads courts to ignore troubling evidence that the crack cocaine sentences are so severe at least in part because, unlike the powder cocaine penalties, they are imposed almost exclusively on black defendants. He suggests that an excessive insistence on doctrinal consistency and simplicity has blinded equal protection law to important issues of racialinjustice, including the danger that the crack cocainepenalties are theproduct of unconscious racism. In order to foster a gradual,case-by-case improvement of equalprotection law, Professor Sklansky callsfor greater toleration of doctrinal disorder. 1 A country is the things it wants to see. Thousands of federal prisoners, including a few I helped prosecute, are cur- rently serving long mandatory sentences for trafficking in crack cocaine. Nine out of ten of them are black. They were sentenced under laws that treat crack offenders far more harshly than the predominantly nonblack defendants caught With the more common, powder form of cocaine. Indeed, since 1986 federal crack defendants have received by law the same sentences imposed on defend- ants convicted of trafficking in one hundred times as much cocaine powder. -
Ed 260 938 Author Institution Report No Available From
DOCUMENT RESUME ED 260 938 SE 045 978 AUTHOR Grabowski, John, Ed. TITLE Cocaine: Pharmacology, Effects, and Treatment of Abuse. National Institute on Drug Abuse Research Monograph 50. INSTITUTION National Inst. on Drug Abuse (DHHS/PHS), Rockville, Md. REPORT NO DHHS-ADM-84-1326 PUB DATE 84 NOTE 143p. AVAILABLE FROMSuperintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, DC 20402. PUB TYPE Collected Works - General (020) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC06 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS *Drug Abuse; Drug Addiction; Drug Education; *Drug Rehabilitation; *Drug Use; *Neurology; *Pharmacology; Physiology; Public Health IDENTIFIERS *Cocaine ABSTRACT This monograph consists of eight papers which refer in one way or another to the pharmacology of cocaine. The papers are: (1) Cocaine 1984: Introduction and Overview" (John Grabowski); (2) "Cocaine: A Growing Public Health Problem" (Edgar H. Adams and Jack Durell); (3) "Neural Mechanisms of the Reinforcing Action of Cocaine" (Roy A. Wise);(4) "The Pharmacology of Cocaine" (Reese T. Jones); (5) "Assessment of the Dependence Potential of Cocaine in Animals" (Chris E. Johanson);(6) "The Behavioral Pharmacology of Cocaine in Humans" (Marian W. Fischman); (7) "Changing Patterns of Cocaine Use: Longitudinal Observations, Consequences, and Treatment" (Ronald K. Siegel); and (8) "Cocaine Abuse: A Review of Current and Experimental Treatments" (Herbert D. Kleber and Frank H. Gawin). References, some of them extensive, are included for each paper. A list of National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA) research monographs -
Habeas Coca: Bolivia's Community Coca Control
LESSONS FOR DRUG POLICY SERIES Habeas Coca Bolivia’s Community Coca Control Habeas Coca Bolivia’s Community Coca Control Linda C. Farthing and Kathryn Ledebur July 2015 Global Drug Policy Program © 2015 Open Society Foundations This publication is available as a PDF on the Open Society Foundations website under a Creative Commons license that allows copying and distributing the publication, only in its entirety, as long as it is attributed to the Open Society Foundations and used for noncommercial educational or public policy purposes. Photographs may not be used separately from the publication. ISBN: 978-1-940983-47-9 Published by Open Society Foundations 224 West 57th Street New York, NY 10019 USA www.opensocietyfoundations.org For more information contact: Global Drug Policy Program, Open Society Foundations www.opensocietyfoundations.org/about/programs/global-drug-policy-program Cover photograph: © Noah Friedman-Rudovsky l A farmer in the Chapare drying coca leaves in the sun l Bolivia l 2014 Cover and layout by Judit Kovács l Createch Ltd. Printing by Createch Ltd. l Hungary Foreword We know the war on drugs has failed, but we know far less about what to do about it, least of all how to responsibly craft drug policy in a way that reduces violence, shrinks the black market, and promotes security. Ceasing to arrest, prosecute, and jail small-time offenders, for example, has been enormously successful in many contexts. It has saved money and allowed law enforcement to direct their resources toward more serious crimes. When it comes to Latin America, the world’s cocaine source, drug policy has expe- rienced little innovation. -
Cocaine and Its Variations in Forms of Presentation and Addiction
Chapter Cocaine and Its Variations in Forms of Presentation and Addiction Antonio Gomes de Castro Neto, Magda da Silva Figueiroa, Renata Barreto Fernandes de Almeida, Rossana Carla Rameh-de-Albuquerque, Iandê dos Santos Gomes de Moura and Solange Aparecida Nappo Abstract This chapter intends to show cocaine variations in its forms of presentation, chemical forms, pharmacology, use forms, and contexts of use to understand how these factors can influence drug addiction. Furthermore, a discussion on the most expected psychoactive effects will take place during this chapter, based on different forms of use, treatment possibilities, and possible harm reduction strategies. Above all, the discussion considers the recursive movement of people who abuse the drug or became dependent. Therefore, the authors will discourse about these aspects using some singular and illustrative cases, from the biographical trajectory of people in their contexts related to the substance use, aborting the recursive move- ment of the drug user. Keywords: cocaine, molecular forms, forms of presentation, addiction, treatment 1. Introduction Cocaine is one of the most consumed illicit drugs in the world. It is estimated that 17.1 million people in the world use this substance [1]. The drug is a tropane alkaloid found in leaves of coca plant (Erythroxylum coca L.), which only grows in Andean countries [2]. From dry leaves of coca plant is produced the cocaine paste. This product has a high cocaine concentration and can be consumed as a drug or used for the production of many cocaine derivatives [3, 4]. There are many cocaine forms of presentation. Variations in these forms are due to changes in chemical form of the cocaine molecule and also in the way how the drug is consumed.