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 <subject>Performance measures</subject>
 <subject>Drug trafficking</subject>
 <subject>International relations</subject>
 <subject>Narcotics</subject>
 <subject>Strategic planning</subject>
 <subject>National policies</subject>
 <subject>Law enforcement</subject>
 <subject>Federal/state relations</subject>
 <subject>Interagency relations</subject>
 <subject>Organized crime</subject>
 <identifier>DOJ Organized Crime Drug Enforcement Task Force Program</identifier>
 <identifier>DEA Mobile Enforcement Team Program</identifier>
 <identifier>National Drug Control Policy</identifier>
 <identifier>DEA State and Local Task Force Program</identifier>
 <identifier>DEA Kingpin Strategy</identifier>
 <identifier>National Strategy Performance Measurement System</identifier>
 <identifier>DEA Vetted Unit Program</identifier>
 <identifier>DEA Domestic Cannabis Eradication/Suppression Program</identifier>
 <identifier>ONDCP High Intensity Drug Trafficking Area Program</identifier>
 <identifier>Customs Service/DEA/FBI Operation Reciprocity</identifier>
 <identifier>Customs Service/DEA Operation Limelight</identifier>
 <identifier>DEA Operation Tiger Trap</identifier>
 <identifier>DOJ Violent Crime Reduction Program</identifier>
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<titleInfo>
 <title>Drug Control: DEA&apos;s Strategies and Operations in the 1990s</title>
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<abstract>High demand for illegal drugs in the United States has persisted
throughout the 1990s, as has the flow of illegal drugs into this
country. The cost of illegal drug use in this country has been pegged at
about $110 billion annually, including lost jobs and productivity,
health problems, and economic hardships to families. Also, many violent
crimes are drug related. Funding for federal drug control efforts has
risen by nearly 50 percent during the 1990s, reaching about $18 billion
in fiscal year 1999. Funding for the Drug Enforcement Administration
(DEA) nearly doubled, from $806 million in 1990 to about $1.5 billion in
1999. DEA staff grew from 6,000 in 1990 to 8,400 in 1998. During the
1990s, DEA strengthened many of its operations. The agency began to work
more closely with state and local law enforcement and help combat
drug-related violent crime in local communities. DEA intercepted the
communications of drug trafficking groups at home and abroad in order to
target their leaders and dismantle their operations. DEA began to
participate in two interagency programs to investigate major drug
trafficking groups in Latin America and Asia. DEA also changed its
foreign operations by screening and training special foreign policy
units to combat drug trafficking in key foreign countries. DEA has major
responsibilities under the Office of National Drug Control Policy&apos;s
national drug control strategy for reducing the drug supply. However,
DEA has yet to develop measurable performance targets for its programs
and initiatives that are consistent with those adopted for the national
strategy. Consequently, it is difficult to assess how successful DEA&apos;s
programs have been in reducing the supply of illegal drugs into the
United States. GAO summarized this report in testimony before Congress;
see: Drug Control: DEA&apos;s Strategies and Operations in the 1990s, by
Norman J. Rabkin, Director of Administration of Justice Issues, before
the Subcommittee on Crime, House Committee on the Judiciary.
GAO/T-GGD-99-149, July 29 (13 pages).</abstract>
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<subject>
 <topic>Performance measures</topic>
 <topic>Drug trafficking</topic>
 <topic>International relations</topic>
 <topic>Narcotics</topic>
 <topic>Strategic planning</topic>
 <topic>National policies</topic>
 <topic>Law enforcement</topic>
 <topic>Federal/state relations</topic>
 <topic>Interagency relations</topic>
 <topic>Organized crime</topic>
 <topic>DOJ Organized Crime Drug Enforcement Task Force Program</topic>
 <topic>DEA Mobile Enforcement Team Program</topic>
 <topic>National Drug Control Policy</topic>
 <topic>DEA State and Local Task Force Program</topic>
 <topic>DEA Kingpin Strategy</topic>
 <topic>National Strategy Performance Measurement System</topic>
 <topic>DEA Vetted Unit Program</topic>
 <topic>DEA Domestic Cannabis Eradication/Suppression Program</topic>
 <topic>ONDCP High Intensity Drug Trafficking Area Program</topic>
 <topic>Customs Service/DEA/FBI Operation Reciprocity</topic>
 <topic>Customs Service/DEA Operation Limelight</topic>
 <topic>DEA Operation Tiger Trap</topic>
 <topic>DOJ Violent Crime Reduction Program</topic>
</subject>
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  <partNumber>Title 18 Section 2510</partNumber>
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  <title>United States Statutes at Large</title>
  <partNumber>Volume 112 Page 2681</partNumber>
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 <titleInfo>
  <title>United States Public Law 351 (90th Congress)</title>
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 <titleInfo>
  <title>United States Public Law 513 (91st Congress)</title>
</titleInfo>
 <identifier type="public law citation">Public Law 91-513</identifier>
</relatedItem>
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 <titleInfo>
  <title>United States Public Law 690 (100th Congress)</title>
</titleInfo>
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 <titleInfo>
  <title>United States Public Law 62 (103rd Congress)</title>
</titleInfo>
 <identifier type="public law citation">Public Law 103-62</identifier>
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<relatedItem type="isReferencedBy">
 <titleInfo>
  <title>United States Public Law 322 (103rd Congress)</title>
</titleInfo>
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 <titleInfo>
  <title>United States Public Law 208 (104th Congress)</title>
</titleInfo>
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 <titleInfo>
  <title>United States Public Law 119 (105th Congress)</title>
</titleInfo>
 <identifier type="public law citation">Public Law 105-119</identifier>
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 <titleInfo>
  <title>United States Public Law 277 (105th Congress)</title>
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