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<classification authority="sudocs">GA 1.13:GGD-95-30</classification>
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 <subject>Illegal aliens</subject>
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 <subject>International relations</subject>
 <subject>Law enforcement</subject>
 <subject>Narcotics</subject>
 <subject>Drug trafficking</subject>
 <identifier>San Diego (CA)</identifier>
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 <title>Border Control: Revised Strategy Is Showing Some Positive Results</title>
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<abstract>Despite law enforcement efforts, the flow of drugs along the southwest
border continues, and unless border control efforts become more
effective, illegal immigration is expected to increase during the next
decade. A 1993 study commissioned by the Office of National Drug Control
Policy recommended that the Border Patrol try to prevent illegal alien
entry rather than catch illegal aliens once they have entered the
country. The study suggested using (1) multiple physical barriers in
some areas to prevent entry and (2) more highway checkpoints and other
measures to prevent drugs and illegal aliens that have entered the
United States from leaving border areas. Officials GAO spoke with
expressed support for a &quot;prevention strategy,&quot; and preliminary results
from recent prevention initiatives in San Diego and El Paso are
generally encouraging. However, some drug smuggling and illegal
immigration seem to have been rerouted from these two sectors to other
southwest border areas where enforcement is less effective. In August
1994, the Immigration and Naturalization Service (INS) approved a
national strategy to prevent illegal entry that builds on the agency&apos;s
success in San Diego and El Paso. Although this plan appears
encouraging, GAO concludes that it is too early to tell what impact it
will eventually have on drug smuggling and illegal immigration along the
southwest border.</abstract>
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 <topic>International relations</topic>
 <topic>Law enforcement</topic>
 <topic>Narcotics</topic>
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