The International War on Drugs -- KEVIN CRAIG for Congress

The 111th Congress should

repeal the Anti–Drug Abuse Acts of 1986 and 1988 and all legislation requiring the United States to certify drug-source countries’ cooperation in counter-narcotics efforts,
declare an end to the international war on drugs, and
remove U.S. trade barriers to the products of developing countries.

The "War on Drugs" is being fought on two fronts.

Domestically, the government is at war with the Constitutional rights of millions of American citizens.
Internationally, the government is at war with the anti-imperialist vision of America's Founding Fathers, as well as the basic human rights of millions of peasants in several foreign nations.
- Foreign Policy: “The Global War on Drugs Can Be Won”
  - "No, it can’t. A 'drug-free world,' which the United Nations describes as a realistic goal, is no more attainable than an 'alcohol-free world'—and no one has talked about that with a straight face since the repeal of Prohibition in the United States in 1933. Prohibition has failed—again. Instead of treating the demand for illegal drugs as a market, and addicts as patients, policymakers the world over have boosted the profits of drug lords and fostered narcostates that would frighten Al Capone."
    FOREIGN POLICY is published by the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace.
- The International War on Drugs (Cato)
- Drug Policy (Foreign) (Cato)
- Perilous Panacea- The Military in the Drug War
- Declaring an Armistice in the International Drug War

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