To penetrate the United States and Britain's markets with illicit
drugs, Jamaican traffickers employed diverse and novel
transportation methods and techniques in the post-1990 era that
were more sophisticated than the trafficking of the 1980's. This
transformation was particularly due to traffickers exploiting
global processes to enhance their illegal drug industry. In
response, Jamaica, America, and Britain have continuously
established state-oriented actions aimed at curtailing the
cross-border drug trade, thereby reflecting their resilience in
combating this problem. This book explores past and present drug
trafficking within the context of globalisation and examines state
instituted responses to curb this problem. It demystifies the
Jamaican, British, and American states' roles in the face of global
security threats, such as drug trafficking, arguing that both
developed and developing states pursue their national interests and
maximize their goals through the exercise of state-power in
controlling their territories and protecting their nationals from
harm posed by traffickers.
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