Drug Policy
The State Department's certification that Honduras is implementing policies to protect freedom of expression and due process, and investigating and prosecuting human rights abuses in the civilian justice system. This certification frees up 20 percent of U.S. security assistance to Honduras.
A quarterly report that, while duplicating some information about these three programs available elsewhere, provides valuable new details.
This report addresses those Mexico-specific elements of the Merida Initiative that are designed to combat drug trafficking and associated violence, human trafficking, and arms smuggling directly.
A report detailing any United States funding, assistance or other support for the Departamento Administrativo de Seguridad, its officials, employees, affiliates and contractors during the period 2002 through 2010, including but not limited to training, equipment, information sharing, technical assistance, and facilities construction.
The End-Use Monitoring (EUM) report provides information on the disposition and use of all program support provided under the International Narcotics Control Program for a given calendar year.
The legal provision that created "Section 1206," one of the biggest Defense-budget military aid programs, required the President to produce a report on the pros and cons of funding such aid through the regular foreign assistance process. The report was delegated to the State Department.
This request for additional foreign assistance includes the first tranche of aid to Mexico and Central America under the "Merida Initiative."
This request for additional foreign assistance includes aid to Mexico under the "Merida Initiative."
This request for additional foreign assistance includes aid to Haiti following the January 2010 earthquake.
A report on the use of aerial assets to include fixed and rotary wing aircraft in coordination with and in support to DEA counternarcotics operations in Colombia and Afghanistan.