A two-sector general equilibrium model that included drugs as basic goods was relativelysuccessful at explaining the waste of resources that the war on drugs incurs (Ortiz, 2003). Due to theassumption of constant productivity, the model predicted the rise of the drug price with supplyrepression. Yet Plan Colombia, an unparalleled effort to eradicate drug production in Colombia,had no significant effect on drug prices. In order to correct the model two sources of productivityimprovement in the drugs sector are examined. The modified model helps to understand why drugprices have remained stable, why global supply and demand have not diminished, and why cocaplantations were spread throughout the nation under Plan Colombia
The international drug control regime is formulated under a basic paradigm: all drugs included in th...
We estimate an econometric model of coca production in Colombia. Our results indicate that coca era...
This thesis’s overall aim was to answer the question: Was it possible for the Colombian government t...
This paper provides a thorough economic evaluation of the anti-drug policies implemented in Colombia...
This paper provides a thorough economic evaluation of the anti-drug policies implemented in Colombia...
Un modelo bisectorial de equilibrio general, que incluía las drogas como bienes básicos, fue relativ...
In the nineties, Colombia became the main supplier of cocaine to the world markets. Estimations of t...
Following more than 40 years of conflict, the Colombian state has been moved down the list of priori...
At the national level, drug policy is a resource allocation problem. Resources are allocated to prog...
ABSTRACT: The coca far ming dynamics seems to partially follow the patterns of a long war against or...
63 pages. A thesis presented to the Department of Political Science and the Clark Honors College of ...
Observers say that drug production fuels violence in Colombia, but does coca production explain diff...
Drug cultivation and trafficking combine with a complex civil war that endangers the internal securi...
Illegal drugs have become the center of gravity of Colombia’s conflict. Traffic in narcotics catapul...
This article examines the socioeconomic effects of the illegal drug industry on economic and social ...
The international drug control regime is formulated under a basic paradigm: all drugs included in th...
We estimate an econometric model of coca production in Colombia. Our results indicate that coca era...
This thesis’s overall aim was to answer the question: Was it possible for the Colombian government t...
This paper provides a thorough economic evaluation of the anti-drug policies implemented in Colombia...
This paper provides a thorough economic evaluation of the anti-drug policies implemented in Colombia...
Un modelo bisectorial de equilibrio general, que incluía las drogas como bienes básicos, fue relativ...
In the nineties, Colombia became the main supplier of cocaine to the world markets. Estimations of t...
Following more than 40 years of conflict, the Colombian state has been moved down the list of priori...
At the national level, drug policy is a resource allocation problem. Resources are allocated to prog...
ABSTRACT: The coca far ming dynamics seems to partially follow the patterns of a long war against or...
63 pages. A thesis presented to the Department of Political Science and the Clark Honors College of ...
Observers say that drug production fuels violence in Colombia, but does coca production explain diff...
Drug cultivation and trafficking combine with a complex civil war that endangers the internal securi...
Illegal drugs have become the center of gravity of Colombia’s conflict. Traffic in narcotics catapul...
This article examines the socioeconomic effects of the illegal drug industry on economic and social ...
The international drug control regime is formulated under a basic paradigm: all drugs included in th...
We estimate an econometric model of coca production in Colombia. Our results indicate that coca era...
This thesis’s overall aim was to answer the question: Was it possible for the Colombian government t...