Drug War Chronicle

Poco después de un año en su mandato, el presidente boliviano Evo Morales está ingeniando una política “coca sí, cocaína no” que está reduciendo la tensión allí y llevando a esfuerzos cooperativos de erradicación con los agricultores. ¿Será que el gobierno de los EE.UU. va a aceptarlo?

Ken Gorman, Amnesty and Mark Fiore on Colombia paramilitaries, cops against the drug war, California prison cigarette black market, Tony Papa art opening, Transform on James Bond and legalization, reports from JPI and Canadian HIV/AIDS Legal Network/OSI/IHRD

MPP is hiring for two positions.

City councilmen in Lafayette, Colorado, have backed away from an ordinance that would have increased penalties for marijuana possession after a judge resigned in protest and a strong grassroots efforts by Colorado activists scorched them.

At one time or another, all of us have sputtered into our coffee cops over some outrageous claim made by the drug czar's office. Now, a pair of academics have systematically deconstructed those claims, and the results are highly illuminating.

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Just a little over a year into his term, Bolivian President Evo Morales is engineering a "coca, yes; cocaine, no" policy that is reducing tension there and leading to cooperative eradication efforts with farmers. Will the US government go along with it?

The Harm Reduction Coalition is hiring a Syringe Exchange Program Specialist for work in California.