1. Assassination as Policy in Washington and How It Failed: 1990-2015
   The Kingpin Strategy
   Resource Type: Article
   Published: 2015
   The "kingpin strategy" refers to the elimination of the kingpins dominating cartels. Cockburn analyzes how this method was used by the U.S. government, how it failed to work in the "drug war," and how its adoption, in the form of targeted assassinations in the "war on terror," has similarly been a failure.
2. Drug War-Related Homicides In The US Average At Least 1,100 a Year
   Full Extent of Carnage Unknowable Because US Government Doesn't Track Violent Crime Linked To The War On Drugs
   Resource Type: Article
   Published: 2012
   The stubborn resistance against entertaining any other options beyond a fundamentalist adherence to prohibition for dealing with drug use in the United States is cloaked in an arrogant denial of the human costs of the drug war and the possibility that ending it would lead to less, not more, death. The US, by some estimates now spends about $40 billion a year at home and abroad waging its war on drugs and has imprisoned currently up to 400,000 people on drug-related charges — the vast majority of them nonviolent offenders.
3. Marx and Engels Collected Works Volume 16
   Marx and Engels 1858 - 1860
   Resource Type: Book
   Mainly events in Europe.
4. Eugene Oscapella, Barrister and Solicitor/Oscapella and Associates
   Media Profile in Sources
   Resource Type: Organization
   
5. Sources welcomes Eugene Oscapella, Barrister and Solicitor/Oscapella and Associates
   Sources News Release
   Resource Type: Article
   Published: 2009
   Sources welcomes Eugene Oscapella, Barrister and Solicitor/Oscapella and Associates.

Experts on Drugs & Terrorism in the Sources Directory

1. International Criminal Police Organization (INTERPOL)