Live Breaking News & Updates on Illegal markets

Stay informed with the latest breaking news from Illegal markets on our comprehensive webpage. Get up-to-the-minute updates on local events, politics, business, entertainment, and more. Our dedicated team of journalists delivers timely and reliable news, ensuring you're always in the know. Discover firsthand accounts, expert analysis, and exclusive interviews, all in one convenient destination. Don't miss a beat — visit our webpage for real-time breaking news in Illegal markets and stay connected to the pulse of your community

Moving the Needle On Vaccine Market's Systemic Issues

As the world prepares to re-open for international travel, countries need to find common ground on vaccine passport approvals

Mexico , Australia , United-states , United-kingdom , Poland , Russia , Russians , Americans , Britons , Ed-kennedy , Pfizer , Astrazeneca

RSG Task Force Goes Tough On Members


RSG Task Force Goes Tough On Members
×
RSG Task Force Goes Tough On Members
By Nwibu Ann Kakui
Metro
10 March 2021
Hits: 54
Information reaching National Network says the Rivers State Task Force on Illegal Markets, Street Trading and Motor Parks has shown determination to deal with  erring members who collect bribe in the course of the work.
Information reaching National Network says the Rivers State Task Force on Illegal Markets, Street Trading and Motor Parks has shown determination to deal with  erring members who collect bribe in the course of the work.
It was learnt the State Coordinator of the Task Force, DSP Felix Nwadibeyi, (retd), recently dealt with some members of the Task Force caught offending commercial drivers who allegedly also collected bribe of twenty thousand naira (N20,000).

Felix-nwadibeyi , Coordinator-of-the-task , Rivers-state-task-force-on-illegal , Government-house-park , National-network , Rivers-state-task-force , Illegal-markets , Street-trading , Motor-parks , State-coordinator , Task-force , Government-house-park-base

Deeply Rooted: Coca Eradication and Violence in Colombia


What’s new? Coca crops have set record yields in Colombia since the 2016 peace accord with FARC guerrillas, persuading the government to expand its forced eradication campaign with the backing of U.S. authorities. Bogotá claims that eliminating the plant will reduce rural violence.
Why does it matter? Insecurity in Colombia’s countryside has steadily got worse in recent years as armed groups vie with one another and the military for supremacy. Enhanced eradication, and potentially aerial fumigation, could intensify violence by forcing farmers into the clutches of armed outfits, while failing to stop the replanting of coca. 
What should be done? Colombia and the U.S., the lead outside backer of tough counter-narcotic policies in Latin America, should turn the page on using force against coca farmers in a bid to dent global cocaine supply. Boosting rural economies, forging ahead with crop substitution and avoiding clashes with cultivators would make for better policy.

Colombia , Guaviare , Guainíco , Los-andes , Tolima , El-tiempo , Magdalena , United-states , Bolivia , Washington , White-house , District-of-columbia