Twenty human beings were arrested for their alleged involvement in drug exchanges close to educational institutes in Noida and Greater Noida, police said Sunday. About 7.5 kg marijuana, 5.8 kg low-high-quality heroin, 1. Three kg of cannabis was recovered from them at some stage in an inspection Saturday night time, they stated. The 13th version of ‘Operation Clean’ was launched at 6.30 pm and persevered until 10 pm, during which police groups did inspections at fifty-eight spots close to faculties, colleges, and universities in Noida and Greater Noida following reviews of thriving drug commercial enterprises near schooling hubs,” a police spokesperson said.
Senior Superintendent of Police, Gautam Buddh Nagar, Vaibhav Krishna, stated the motion has led to the arrest of numerous suppliers of narcotic pills and their seizure in top quantity. The accused were booked below the Narcotic Drugs and Psychotropic Substances Act, and further lawsuits are underway,” he stated. The Fix through Michael Massing. Berkeley, CA: University of California Press, 2000, 335 pp., $25.00. The dirt jacket of Michael Massing’s The Fix summarizes his thesis in bold crimson letters:
Under the Nixon Administration, America Had an Effective Drug Policy. WE SHOULD RESTORE IT. (Nixon Was Right).” That is a pretty remarkable declaration to make regarding an administration that won office in big part through the “Southern Strategy” that had at its coronary heart Nixon’s assertion of a “War on Drugs” and whose policies created the cocaine epidemic that brought about such a lot of new issues a decade later.
At most, I might agree that Nixon’s management’s pursuit of a bad policy protected some profitable efforts that every subsequent administration had devalued. This changed not due to the fact Nixon or his closest advisers had been right approximate drug policy; however, the fact that Nixon was more interested in overseas coverage troubles, and his benign forget about domestic coverage allowed some of the advantageous traits to blossom amid the mire of incompetence and corruption that characterized his
Presidency. Perceptively concluding that “rules being formulated in Washington nowadays endure little relation to what’s taking place on the street,” Massing tries to depict the actual results of drug policy at the road level. Unfortunately, he does not depend upon the epidemiologic evidence or examine the cautious analyses conducted by researchers like myself who have systematically tested what’s happening on the road. Instead, he is based on the journalist’s usual — and generally deceptive — device of dramatic anecdotes.
