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Mexico is not Colombia : alternative historical analogies for responding to the challenge of violent drug-trafficking organizations, supporting case studies / Christopher Paul, Colin P. Clarke, Chad C. Serena.

By: Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextSeries: Research report (Rand Corporation) ; RR-548/2.Publisher: Santa Monica, California : RAND, 2014Copyright date: ©2014Description: 1 online resource (xxxii, 249 pages) : illustrations (some color), tablesContent type:
  • text
Media type:
  • computer
Carrier type:
  • online resource
ISBN:
  • 083308447X
  • 9780833084477
Report number: RR-548/2Subject(s): Genre/Form: Additional physical formats: Print version:: Mexico is not Colombia : alternative historical analogies for responding to the challenge of violent drug-trafficking organizations.DDC classification:
  • 363.450972 23
LOC classification:
  • HV5840.M4 .P383 2014eb
Online resources:
Contents:
Colombia (1994-2010) -- Peru (1980-1992) -- The Balkans (1991-2010) -- West Africa (1990-2010) -- The Caucasus (1990-2012) -- Somalia (1991-2010) -- Angola (1992-2010) -- Burma (1988-2012) -- Tajikistan (1992-2008) -- Afghanistan (2001-2013).
Summary: Despite the scope of the threat they pose to Mexico's security, violent drug-trafficking organizations are not well understood, and optimal strategies to combat them have not been identified. While there is no perfectly analogous case to Mexico's current security situation, historical case studies may offer lessons for policymakers as they cope with challenges related to violence and corruption in that country.
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E-books E-books Hugenote College Main Campus Digital version Not for loan Only accessible on campus.

"Supporting case studies."

Includes bibliographical references.

Colombia (1994-2010) -- Peru (1980-1992) -- The Balkans (1991-2010) -- West Africa (1990-2010) -- The Caucasus (1990-2012) -- Somalia (1991-2010) -- Angola (1992-2010) -- Burma (1988-2012) -- Tajikistan (1992-2008) -- Afghanistan (2001-2013).

Despite the scope of the threat they pose to Mexico's security, violent drug-trafficking organizations are not well understood, and optimal strategies to combat them have not been identified. While there is no perfectly analogous case to Mexico's current security situation, historical case studies may offer lessons for policymakers as they cope with challenges related to violence and corruption in that country.

Print version record.

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