Government Reports
Since 2000, the U.S. government has provided a total of $3.3 billion to Colombia, making it the fifth largest recipient of U.S. assistance. Part of this funding has gone toward nonmilitary assistance to Colombia, including programs to (1) promote legitim
The Department of Defense's Defense Security Cooperation Agency (DSCA) provides a detailed account of the Emergency Drawdowns program from 1963-2004.
The Congress has expressed concern with respect to a number of Colombia related issues including human rights, the aerial eradication of illicit drug crops, interdiction programs, the situation of U.S. hostages, and funding levels for Plan Colombia.
This report chronicles the Q & A between USNORTHCOM/NORAD and Lt. Gen. Victor E. Renuart, Nominee for Commander.
Given differing coca estimates for Colombia, we determine the (1) purposes of CNC's coca cultivation estimate and the Office of Aviation's coca eradication estimate in Colombia and (2) status of actions to implement the ONDCP study's recommendations
Testimony by Jess T. Ford, Director International Affairs and Trade, which discusses the status of U.S. counternarcotics assistance to the Colombian Army and for a U.S.-supported Colombian police aerial eradication program. It also addresses challenges C
The report discusses the status of U.S. counternarcotics assistance to the Colombian Army and for a U.S.-supported Colombian police aerial eradication program. It also addresses challenges Colombia and the United States face in sustaining these programs.
The document outlines congressional appropriations in the fiscal year of 2013 for the Iraq Conflict, Afganistan, the Global War on Terror, and Homeland Security.
An analysis of Congressional consideration of President Bush's requests for funding and additional authority to provide assistance to Colombia and six regional neighbors in a continuation of the Andean Regional Initiative launched in 2001
The reports determines (1) what lessons have been learned in providing alternative development assistance to Bolivia and Peru, especially any that may apply to Colombia; (2) what progress USAID has made with alternative development in Colombia; and (3) wh
There are reports that the Office of Aviation might not be providing adequate oversight of its aviation program and might not be ensuring that the program operates safely. In response to these concerns, we determined whether the Office of Aviation oversaw
International organizations have been unable to secure effective protection
for internally displaced persons as set forth in the Guiding Principles on
Internal Displacement
The report determines whether State 1)followed applicable requirements in issuing the interim sole-source extensions to DynCorp and 2) properly awarded the current contract.
The United States has secured 10-year agreements for the use of four airfields for counterdrug activities. Regarding concern over the costs of developing and operating the four sites and whether these "forward operating locations" would meet the needs
The report analysis (1) how the drug threat has changed in recent years, (2) problems the United States has had in providing its assistance toColombia in the past, and (3) challenges the United States and Colombia face
Because of congressional concerns over the increasing involvement of the United States in Colombian efforts to control illegal narcotics, we review U.S. counternarcotics efforts in Colombia. We determined (1) how the drug threat has changed in recent year
Within 60 days of the Plan Colombia aid appropriation's passage in July 2000, Congress required the State Department to submit a report on human rights goals for Colombia.
Published as Plan Colombia began, this evaluation looks at the State Department narcotics bureau's operations in Colombia, including issues like contractors, helicopter deliveries, and the state of Colombia's police.
An accounting, by country, of counter-drug assistance through the Defense Department budget. Includes details about counter-drug base construction projects.
A country-by-country report on use of Section 1206 program funds to aid foreign militaries. In each: the terrorist threat it intended to address, a program description, the participation of contractors, the foreign country`s role, plans to sustain the program, and an evaluation of effectiveness.