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Cochabamba where can I buy cocaine

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Speaks in Cochabamba, Hub of Bolivia’s Cocaine Trade : Pontiff Warns of ‘Seductions’ of Drugs

Cochabamba where can I buy cocaine

Kathryn Ledebur is the director of the Andean Information Network, a human rights organisation that works on coca, development and human rights issues. She receives funding from the Global Challenges Research Fund for research and on coca policy in Peru and Bolivia and from the Open Society Foundation for coca, development and drug policy in Bolivia. She has worked as a senior expert consultant on coca, development, drug policy and gender for the European Union and research organisations. Her government has repeatedly violated its mandate by passing new laws and persecuting its political opponents, including coca growers in the Chapare region east of Cochabamba, who we collaborate with on research projects. Under the previous government of Evo Morales, coca growers benefited from a programme that allowed them to cultivate a plot of coca up to 2, square metres, and actively engaged farmers to self-police to respect these limits. This policy, which emphasised community participation and respect for human rights, was lauded and funded by the European Union. But this approach was recently reversed. Yet the EU has been helping to make this happen. Human rights violations, arbitrary detentions and threats against human rights defenders soon followed, as United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights Michelle Bachelet has frequently noted. The post-election crisis last year resulted in at least 35 deaths and injuries, most of them during army and police operations. Dozens of former government officials and people related to the former administration have been persecuted. A subsequent military and police attack on unarmed protesters left 11 dead and scores injured. This successfully reduced illegal production, and was hailed by the UN Development Programme as an innovative approach superior to decades of forced eradication. It presents a hardline and often muddled stance on drug use, interdiction and supply control issues, demonstrating little knowledge of existing Bolivian policy or national dynamics. The strategy also fails to comply with EU gender and generational funding requirements. The EU had actively explored adapting the previous policy to neighbouring countries. But now, the lessons from the community-based experience are quickly being lost. Edition: Available editions Europe. Become an author Sign up as a reader Sign in. Events More events.

Cochabamba where can I buy cocaine