Bush proposes 250 to 260 million aid for cocaine nations
President Bush’s upcoming drug control plan seeks 250 to 260 million dollars in economic and military aid for Colombia Peru and Bolivia to fight narcotics. The plan keeps focus on Andean countries with stricter anti drug laws and expanded treatment while shedding a separate money laundering center idea.
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Washington
Bush
Colombia
Peru
Bolivia
Brent Scowcroft
Scowcroft
Kennebunkport
Maine
Virgilio Barco
United States
Seat
Congress
Monica de Greiff
William J. Bennett
Office of National Drug Control Policy
Bennett
Don Hamilton
National Drug Intelligence Center
Drug Enforcement Administration
FBI
Treasury Department
Justice Department
Justice
White House
OEOB
Domestic Policy Council
National Security Council
Government drug testing called waste of money says attorney
Aberdeen AP Less than 1 percent of federal employees fail random tests and attorney Jeffrey Sumberg for the National Federation of Federal Employees argues the program wastes scarce war on drugs funds. He says tests do not reveal impairment and funds could better tackle drug issues. Aberdeen Proving Ground spokesman John Yaquinot cites national results and notes few positives among 25 35 tests monthly. A three judge panel upheld mandatory testing for critical civilian posts, including guards and counselors at Aberdeen.
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Aberdeen
Jeffrey Sumberg
National Federation of Federal Employees
Sumberg
John Yaquinot
Army
Aberdeen Proving Ground
U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals
Washington
Yaquiami
Circuit
David B. Senttelle
U.S. Supreme Court
Circuit Court of Appeals
Supreme Court
Yaquiant
Aberdeen Guards
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