
CrossCurrents Vol. 5 No. 3
The December 2003 issue of CrossCurrents, which covers the state of democracy in Colombia, Argentina, and Guatemala, the fall of the Bolivian government, and a WOLA congressional delegation to Ciudad Juarez.
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The December 2003 issue of CrossCurrents, which covers the state of democracy in Colombia, Argentina, and Guatemala, the fall of the Bolivian government, and a WOLA congressional delegation to Ciudad Juarez.
The July 2005 issue of CrossCurrents, covering a conference on youth gang violence in Central America, Cuba Action Day on Capitol Hill, protests in Bolivia, and investigations on murders in Juárez, Mexico.
This major work is the first systematic, region-wide documentation and analysis of the collateral damage caused by the U.S. war on drugs.
A guide to U.S.-Latin America policy issues for first-term Members of Congress
WOLA’s plan for an overhaul of U.S.-Latin America relations gives the next administration important recommendations on how the United States can rebuild its standing in Latin America by putting relations on a new footing based on engagement, respect, and collective action on common challenges.
Waiting for Change documents the complexities and disappointments of the Obama Administration’s relations with Latin America in its first year. The report identifies an underlying trend toward greater militarization of U.S. foreign policy which spans Democratic and Republican administrations alike.
According to a new study, throughout Latin America non-violent drug offenders are being imprisoned, violating human rights and overloading the region’s prison system.
Drawing from on-the-ground research and years of experience, WOLA Senior Fellow Coletta Youngers and Kathryn Ledebur of the Andean Information Network analyze Bolivian efforts to combat drug trafficking while still respecting and protecting traditional uses of the coca leaf.
On February 10, Bolivia officially rejoined the 1961 Single Convention on Narcotic Drugs with a reservation allowing for the traditional use of the coca leaf. This long overdue move is a significant step toward correcting a historic wrong.
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