International Campaign Against Traffic in Drugs

A/RES/38/122View PDF

Who adopted this document and its mandates?

A Resolution of the General Assembly, under agenda item 99 International campaign against traffic in drugs, published in 1984.

What other versions does this mandate have?

6 versions · 1982–1987

This is an older version — the most recent is A/RES/41/127

Year	Symbol	Title	Word length	Text similarity
1987	A/RES/41/127	International campaign against traffic in drugs	1,302	11%Compare
1986	A/RES/40/121	International campaign against traffic in drugs	1,301	25%Compare
1985	A/RES/39/143	International campaign against traffic in drugs	1,007	14%Compare
1984	A/RES/38/122	International campaign against traffic in drugs	393	6%Compare
1983	A/RES/37/198	International campaign against traffic in drugs	75	7%Compare

What subjects does this mandate have?

9 subjects

Drug Control Drug Traffic Information Exchange Law Enforcement Narcotic Drugs Regional Cooperation Signatures, Accessions, Ratifications Technical Training Treaties

What’s in this document?

6 operative paragraphs

This extracted fulltext may contain errors or omissions. Please check the source document.

2. Ca/Is upon Mcmher States that havc not yct done so to ratify the intcrnational drug control treatics and, until such time, to endcavour to abide by thl' prmisions thcreoC 3.

1,·11courages Memhcr States to contribute, orto rnntinuc to contribute, to thc lJnited Nations Fund for Drug Abuse Control to enablc it to cxpand its support for programmes in thc ficld of drug abuse control:

4. l 'rges organizations and programmcs within thc United Nations system, as wcll as Member Statcs with available resourees and cxpcrtise, to continue to grant teehnical and other forms of assistancc, espccially in thc area of training of Iaw cnforccment profcssionals. to countrics most affected by thc illicit production of and tralfic in drugs and drug abuse and, in this rcgard, to givc appropriatc priority to providing the resourccs and assistancc necdcd to ensurc rapid, sccurc and accurate mea ns of cornmunication and cxchangc of information:

Expr<'sscs its appreciation to thc Ciovernments of the Bahamas, Greece and India for acting as hosts to regional and interregional meetings during 1983:

Rcqucsts the Secretary-General, through the Commission on Narcotic Drugs. to explore ali avenues leading to a further improvement of regional and interregional coordination of activities against drug trafficking and drug abuse, in particular:

To continue to pursuc clforts and initiativcs with a view to establishing. on a continuing basis, co-ordination mechanisms for drug law enforcement in regions wherc these do not yet exist:

To give appropriate priority to measures designed to alleviate the special problems of transit States through co-operative regional and interregional efforts and, in this regard, to bring the present resolution to the attention or ali regional and interregional meetings concerned with drug trafficking and drug abuse:

To make every effort to convene. within the resources that may be made available to him. the interregional meeting of hcads of national drug law enforcement agencies proposed in paragraph 5 (e) of General Assembly resolution 37 /198:

.·1/so rl'qucsts the Secretary-General to prepare a rcport, for revicw by the General Assembly at its thirtyninth session. on the progress achieved in thc implementation of thc present resolution:

/)cridcs to includc in the provisional agenda of 1ts thirty-ninth scssion the itcm cntitled "lntcrnational campaign against lraffic in drugs".

J()()/h ¡1/nwry meeting / 6 Dcccmher 1983

179 United Nations. Trea/\' ,','crin. vol. 189 No. 2545. p. 137.

181 e\ .1X ~78 180 ll•id .. vol. 606. No. 8791. p 267

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Who adopted this document and its mandates?

What other versions does this mandate have?

What subjects does this mandate have?

What’s in this document?

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