Titlebook: Cocaine and Crack; Supply and Use Philip Bean (Reader in Criminology and Director) Book 1993 Philip Bean 1993 civil rights.research.treatme

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Margaret L. Vickery,Brian Vickery990) warned that Britain faced a cocaine epidemic, as Columbian drug barons found it increasingly difficult to smuggle drugs into the saturated United States market, and pointed out that Britain had become the final destination for huge consignments of Columbian cocaine which were shipped direct fro

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Margaret L. Vickery,Brian Vickerys. However, some concern over its addictive potential saw cocaine included in the 1908 Pharmacy Act. Later, via the Defence of the Realm Act, following the First World War scare that prostitutes were giving the drug to soldiers, cocaine passed into the Dangerous Drugs legislation of 1921 (Berridge a

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-7091-6670-3thers may have used more shrill language and may have led to more repressive measures, but for sheer hyperbole this scare was the most intense. It lasted about 30 months and ended quietly in August 1990 when the National Task Force, a joint unit of police and customs concerned with controlling crack

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-7091-6670-3during the whole of the 1980s. Scotland has about 10 per cent of the British population, but has not yet matched even that level in numbers or volumes of cocaine seizures, or in persons dealt with in court or notified to the Home Office as cocaine ‘addicts’ (see Table 4.1).

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-22773-0civil rights; research; treatment

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,Where Does All the Snow Go? — The Prevalence and Pattern of Cocaine and Crack Use in Britain,s. However, some concern over its addictive potential saw cocaine included in the 1908 Pharmacy Act. Later, via the Defence of the Realm Act, following the First World War scare that prostitutes were giving the drug to soldiers, cocaine passed into the Dangerous Drugs legislation of 1921 (Berridge and Edwards, 1987; see also Chapter 3).