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OverviewThroughout Europe from town halls and regional governments, through national Parliaments and ministries, to the high institutions of the European Union there runs a vigorous debate on organized crime, municipal safety and private conduct. Drug problems and what to do about them so often sit at the intersection of these debates. As for legal responses, throughout the 1990s the focus of attention has been primarily on the criminal law. New criminal offenses have been created, partly in response to influences from above (from international and European agreements) and partly in response to pressure from below (concerns of citizens at national and sub-national levels). But although criminal law certainly is important as far as the development of drug controls is concerned, it is by no means the whole story. There is a parallel history, a regulatory one, consisting of the increasing use of administrative measures, some of which are directly concerned with drugs whilst others are more general but equally applicable. These responses, together with civil law, variously function as adjuncts to criminal law, or as alternatives to it, in relation to drug trafficking at European and national levels, drug-related public nuisance as it concerns citizens at municipal level, and drug users. Full Product DetailsAuthor: Nicholas DornPublisher: Kluwer Law International Imprint: Kluwer Law International Dimensions: Width: 16.40cm , Height: 2.30cm , Length: 23.00cm Weight: 0.689kg ISBN: 9789041110589ISBN 10: 9041110585 Pages: 320 Publication Date: 01 November 1998 Audience: College/higher education , Professional and scholarly , Postgraduate, Research & Scholarly , Professional & Vocational Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Awaiting stock  The supplier is currently out of stock of this item. It will be ordered for you and placed on backorder. Once it does come back in stock, we will ship it out for you. Table of ContentsPreface. Part One: Exploring a Common Drug Control Space. Introduction; N. Dorn. 2. Synthesis; N. Dorn. Part Two: The Present Space in EC and National Laws. 3. European Community Drug Control: Internal Economic Regulation and External Conditionality; S. White. 4. Belgium: Regulating Drug Trafficking, Nuisance and Use; B. de Ruyver. 5. Denmark: Regulating Drug Trafficking, Nuisance and Use; P. Garde. 6. Finland: Regulating Drug Trafficking, Nuisance and Use; A. Kinnunen. 7. France and Spain: Regulating Drug Trafficking, Nuisance and Use; J. Castaignede. 8. Germany: Regulating Drug Trafficking, Nuisance and Use; L. Böllinger. 9. Greece: Regulating Drug Trafficking, Nuisance and Use; M. Mavris, et al. 10. Italy: Regulating Drug Trafficking, Nuisance and Use; M.L. Cesoni. 11. The Netherlands: Regulating Drug Trafficking, Nuisance and Use; T. Blom, A. Khan. 12. Portugal: Regulating Drug Trafficking, Nuisance and Use; M.P. Machado. 13. United Kingdom: Regulating Drug Trafficking, Nuisance and Use; G. McFarlane. Part Three: Conclusions and Recommendations. 14. Drug Trafficking, Nuisance and Use: Opportunities for a Regulatory Space; N. Dorn, S. White. 15. Summary of Recommendations. Index.ReviewsAuthor InformationTab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |
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