According to Bolivia’s deputy minister of controlled substances, Felipe Cáceres, discussions are underway with Peruvian authorities about the installation of radars in both countries in a bid to improve bilateral cooperation against drug trafficking. With a meeting due in Cochabamba in October to firm up the proposal, Cáceres made his announcement on 12 August, a day after representatives from the anti-drugs division of Peru’s national police (Dirandro) told the Peruvian daily El Comercio that half of all the cocaine leaving Peru now goes out on small planes, with 95% of that moving through Bolivia, bound mainly for Brazil. End of preview - This article contains approximately 420 words.
Subscribers: Log in now to read the full article
Not a Subscriber?
Choose from one of the following options