Heart-to-Heart on the Drug War
Mexican families touched by the drug war have brought their Caravan for Peace to the U.S., laying the groundwork for a binational peace movement.
Mexican families touched by the drug war have brought their Caravan for Peace to the U.S., laying the groundwork for a binational peace movement.
International standards for drug control are increasingly unscientific and deleterious.
We welcome the U.S. Peace Caravan, which will reach Washington, DC, after a long journey throughout Mexico and the United States.
Join us for this brown bag book event with Sanho Tree in discussion with book editors Sibylla Brodzinsky and Max Schoening about the complexities and context of the conflict in Colombia.
Come and learn about the international dimensions of the”war on drugs,” as IPSer Sanho Tree discusses its effect on people of African descent globally, the complexity of the issue and what we all can do to get the U.S. to change its stance on the issue.
Legalizing narcotics would strengthen democracy at home and abroad.
The Honduran military not only ousted a president. It has militarized society by elbowing aside the police.
Come to this discussion and book signing with Sibylla Brodzinsky and Max Schoening – accompanied by IPS Fellow Sanho Tree – about conflict in Colombia, where millions of people have been internally displaced through terror and violence.
In an attempt to improve the security of its citizens.
Momentum is building for drug law reform in Latin America.
Why was the State Department involved in a shooting of Mosquito Coast villagers in Honduras?
The United States must stop supporting the perverse Colombian status quo that lies at the heart of the country’s prolonged civil war.
We went through this exercise once before with Prohibition.
Nor can they be checked without proper civilian oversight.
On Al-Jazeera’s Inside Story roundtable discussion, IPSer Sanho Tree discusses how the U.S. State Department gets to play judge, jury, and executioner in Honduras.