| 1987 - 56 pages
...and other law enforcement activities. However, when additional leverage is necessary and appropriate, the 1984 National Strategy for Prevention of Drug Abuse and Drug Trafficking calls for US decisions on foreign aid and other matters to be tied to the willingness of the recipient... | |
| Kinfe Redda, Charles A. Walker, Gene Barnett - 1989 - 254 pages
...abuse policy of the Federal Government is to eliminate both drug abuse and its adverse consequences. The 1984 National Strategy for Prevention of Drug Abuse and Drug Trafficking, developed by the White House Office of Drug Abuse Policy and signed by the President, is still in force... | |
| 1990 - 1662 pages
...higher quality and are offered at stable or lower prices. In September 1984, the White House issued the 1984 National Strategy for Prevention of Drug Abuse and Drug Trafficking. It was essentially similar to a strategy document issued in October 1982. Both documents promulgated... | |
| Manuel Gonzales, Kevin McEnery, Thomas Sheehan, United States - 1998 - 802 pages
...countries to help them in their anti-drug efforts, including both economic and military aid. According to the 1984 National Strategy For Prevention of Drug Abuse and Drug Trafficking, the objectives of the US international strategy are: . . .strengthening US efforts to assist foreign... | |
| Penny Green, Andrew Rutherford - 2000 - 303 pages
...the developing world became increasingly tied to compliance with United States drug control policy. The 1984 National Strategy for Prevention of Drug Abuse and Drug Trafficking called, "for US decisions on foreign aid and other matters, such as re-financing of debt, to be tied... | |
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