AN APPRAISAL OF THE CONTRIBUTION OF THE EXISTING THEORIES AND BEST PRACTICES IN DEVISING EFFECTIVE DRUG TRAFFICKING CONTROL MECHANISMS IN TANZANIA

Authors

  • Rweshabura Christina LL.M Student, Open University of Tanzania, Tanzania Author

PlumX DOI based Article Level Metrics

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.55662/

Abstract

Drug trafficking is an illicit business that involves various players including wealthier and the poor people. The reason for involvement of the traffickers in this business is much influenced by diverging interests or motives; hence control or intervention measures cannot be uniform. There are various theories which help to understand why people engage in the illicit drug business. Governments need to devise and implement drug control mechanisms taking into account the nature of drug network, available theories, and best practices from other countries.  This article critically assesses the contribution of the theories and best practices in designing effective drug trafficking control mechanisms in Tanzania.  The article is purely descriptive and is based on doctrinal sources.  

Readership Data

🌐

Refreshing Cached Analytics Data

The cached analytics data has become stale and journal.thelawbrigade.com is making a fresh request to fetch the latest data from Google Analytics. This may take 20-30 seconds depending on the server response time from Google Analytics. Please do not close the browser during this time. We appreciate your patience.

Citation Metrics

Published

30-01-2022

License

Copyright © 2026 by Rweshabura Christina

The copyright and license terms mentioned on this page take precedence over any other license terms mentioned on the article full text PDF or any other material associated with the article.

How to Cite

Rweshabura Christina. “AN APPRAISAL OF THE CONTRIBUTION OF THE EXISTING THEORIES AND BEST PRACTICES IN DEVISING EFFECTIVE DRUG TRAFFICKING CONTROL MECHANISMS IN TANZANIA ”. International Journal of Legal Developments & Allied Issues, vol. 8, no. 1, Jan. 2022, pp. 22-36, https://doi.org/10.55662/.

Citations List