Here in Colombia, the hypocrisy of western cocaine users is laid bare

In response to President Juan Manuel Santos' advice, the government agreed to stop spraying the herbicide glyphosate, the pillar of the Colombian project, into the air. Air battle. A multi-billion dollar US aid program to combat drug trafficking. "After maintaining a minimum of nuclear power for decades, China has redesigned many long-range ballistic missiles to carry multiple warheads and will deploy a more powerful missile defense system in the Pacific.

I was flying to Medellin in Colombia when I read the comments of London Mayor Sadik Khan about the middle class cocaine user who caused the violence incident in the capital last week. On Tuesday, Chesida Dick, a director of the Metropolitan Police Department, called up liberal cocaine as a hypocrite and followed up. I have read this argument in a notorious cartel city, and I basically agree with Khan and Dick. However, I can not help but think about how much London's influence continues. As a journalist, I am already reporting issues related to youth violence in the capital, and I also found myself in the middle class Kann said. These links are very obvious. For example, in the western part of London, extreme wealth is attached to the tower and the manor. It is not surprising how young people in poor communities are attracted to the lifestyles they are seeing.

Despite the stereotype of Colombia, cocaine is far less common than people think. There was a football game, one of the people in front of me took out the knife, made a coke, and saw some of the nightclub drinking this medicine. But in general, the only time I actually saw it was in a very few cases that I was confused with Westerners. I remember going out for drinking with a notoriously violent Medellin community, a British graduate working at Comuna 13. We talked about the legacy of the notorious drug cartel in Pablo Escobar and a woman expressed her pain with the damage caused to the young generation. She is anxious to develop and seems to be very correct. Thirty minutes later she was carrying a cola in the corner of the bar. This is the attitude of some researchers I am familiar with and the visitors to Colombia.