Making Peace in Drug Wars: Crackdowns and Cartels in Latin America (Cambridge Studies in Comparative Politics)
Making Peace in Drug Wars explores the relationship between government crackdowns, cartels, and conflict in Latin America. Written from a comparative politics perspective, the book examines the difficult policy challenge of reducing violence while confronting drug-related power structures. It is suited to readers of politics, security studies, and Latin American affairs.
About This Book
Making Peace in Drug Wars examines the challenges of pursuing peace amid drug-related conflict in Latin America.
The book focuses on the relationship between government crackdowns and cartel activity, considering how enforcement strategies can influence wider patterns of violence and political conflict.
Presented within the field of comparative politics, it offers a serious, research-oriented perspective on drug wars and the policy choices surrounding them.
Its subject will interest readers studying Latin American politics, organized crime, security policy, and the political consequences of state enforcement.
Reviews
No reviews yet. Be the first to review this book!