Colombia and Mexico have proposed a new drug control strategy that calls for re-evaluating the current approach and focusing more on public health and human rights. The strategy suggests a shift towards alternative development programs, harm reduction initiatives, and decriminalization for personal use. It also calls for international cooperation to tackle drug trafficking and money laundering, while addressing the underlying socioeconomic issues that drive drug production and consumption. Both countries argue that this approach is necessary to reduce violence, eradicate drug cartels, and improve the overall well-being of communities affected by the drug trade..
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Mexico and Colombia are shifting their anti-drug policy from a focus on security and order to one centered on social welfare and economic development. This change in approach could have implications for the regional power balance and their relations with the United States. The emphasis on social welfare and economic development reflects a growing recognition that addressing the root causes of drug trafficking, such as poverty and lack of opportunities, is crucial in combating the issue. This shift is seen as a departure from the traditional approach of solely targeting drug cartels and criminal organizations.
Hashtags: #Colombia #Mexico #Push #Drug #Control #Strategy
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