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L Working Paper (The Generations Bloc )
Signatories: Mexico, KSA, Brazil, India, Russia, Uganda A, Taiwan, Micronesia, UAE, France,
Uzbekistan, Netherlands, Venezuela, Denmark, Ukraine, Japan, Pakistan

1) Recommends the implementation of LCA approach by every state:

Law enforcement institutions to be strengthened by developing strategic,
operational and tactical capacities including but not limited to Counter Narcotics
Force to address drug trafficking at national and international level,
Criminal Justice reforms to be prioritized by nations afflicted by drug trafficking
through the following measures:
a) Anti-corruption strategy to be strengthened in line with United Nations
Convention against Corruption(UNCAC),
b) Establishment of an Economic Crimes Task Force to investigate and
prosecute major economic crimes, contributing to a reduction of the illicit
economy,
c) Prison and juvenile system reforms in line with international standards and
norms that ensures that these prison serve their purpose of rehabilitation,
Alternative Development programs to be developed through participatory and
consultative process that aims to:
a) Enable sustainable economic environment at the national and international
level which facilitates the presence of market forces,
b) Collaborate with World Bank and International Monetary Fund (IMF) to uplift
the economy of these nations through micro-financing and other programs
on economic revitalization,
c) Involve organizations such as United Nations Development Program (UNDP)
and Food and Agricultural Organization (FAO) in the creation of a special fund
in collaboration with UNODC with the primary function of crop substitution,
d) Ease accessibility to products by reducing barriers for them to enter
alongside by provision of government subsidies for farmers;
2) Encourages nations to pursue disarmament of insurgents involved in narcotics based on
the principles Disarmament, Demobilization and Rehabilitation suitable to the regional
dynamics, including, but not limited to:
a) Monetary and Non-Monetary approaches,
b) Amnesty,
c) Mobile collection points,
d) Engaging with tribal leaders;
3) Further proclaims support to transit countries by affirming support to strengthen law
enforcement institutions by contributing to capacity building measures that enables
them to police, punish and identify narco-terrorism activities and cartels in the following
manners:
a) Training border patrols and custom agencies to become more competent in handling
precursor substances exportation and importation,
b) INTERPOL integrated border management task force to play an important role by
delivering training courses at border points and improving regional border
management policy through direct and indirect partnerships;
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4. Endorses the BAM plan to reduce narcoterrorism by: 

a. implementing border security mechanisms similar to SISFRON that:
 i) identify and detect the illicit trade of drugs and small arms and light weapons
through the use of a variety of sensor mechanisms which include:
1.  optical and optoelectronic sensors;
2. land surveillance radars;
3. electromagnetic sensors;
4.  synthetic aperture radar;
5. Sonar echo-location to identify;
ii) relay information collected from sensor mechanisms to command and control
system for processing , risk assessment and analysis  to decide the best course of
actions;
iii) initiates a rapid threat response in the form of light vehicles, patrol boats and
fixed wings aircraft system to combat any suspicious activity reported;
b. implementing airspace monitoring mechanisms similar to SIVAM that:
i) uses airborne radars, land based fixed radar station, mobile radar stations and
satellite information to identify aircrafts suspected of being in narcoterrorism by
checking if the flight has an approved air plan or it has omitted any information
necessary for its identification;
ii) take action against suspicious aircrafts using:
1. Investigation measures to determine the identification of the aircraft and
watching its behaviour;
2. Coercive measures that direct the aircraft to adopt a route change or a
mandatory landing either via radio through all frequencies available or via
visual signals established by International Regulations of Compulsory
Knowledge;
3. Intervention measures where lateral warning shots with tracer ammunition
are shot at the suspect aircraft in a way which is visible to the intercepted
pilot without hitting his aircraft if the previous phases fail;
4. Last resort approach in which the airforce is allowed to shoot down the
aircraft under the United Nations Letter of Self Defense if all previous phases
fail; 
c. Mitigating the prevalent demand for drugs by:)  Reshaping education upon UNESCO
guidelines by :
                                    1)      Programs for street children.
                                  2)       Extending projects such as the Mojoca Shelter
which accommodates pregnant young girls and children without shelter, and
providing vocational training to them to boost income equality,
                                3)        Extending projects such as ‘Making Room’ which
is only centered in Brazil : it focuses on opening up schools and weekend
institutes for children lacking access to education
                                4)       Rehabilitation and training for youth with disabilities
ii) increasing the employment rate through:
1. Developing a policy of micro-loans in cooperation with the
Development Bank of Latin America to stimulate small scale industries
and agricultural production;
2. Stimulating the growth of small scale and cottage industries;
3. Carrying out entrepreneurship schemes;
4. Encouraging import substitution industry;
   d)   Gaining funding from:
         i) the BRICS Development Bank;
ii) the United Nations 5th Budgetary Committee;
iii) the Development Bank of Latin America;
iv) the European Union

5 . Recommends under the E.M.P.A.T.H model curtailing of the illicit transfer of

drugs by:
a) Starting instruction based programs under UNRISP (United Nation Research
Institute for Social Development) this will cater to raising awareness for personnel
which are held in charge of keeping in check of transfer of drugs through the dark
web by tracking the shipping channels through which the drugs are exported from
the South East Asian Region,
b) IP address encryption to can be easily deciphered by data sharing exercises in the
South Eastern Region where countries willing would coordinate and help track drug
suppliers with the established links by UNICRI (UN Interregional Crime and Justice
Research Institute),
c) Positive reinforcement is very consequential in countries where providing an
alternative to the consumer market for drug addicts is pertinent through– starting
free methadone facilitation treatments authorised and moderated by WHO(World
Health Organisation) which simulate the same sensation hence this facilitation
should be provided in regions affected reducing drug overdose;

Supports the E.M.P.A.T.H model in facilitating regional cooperation in countries

affected by making labor mobility more transparent:

a) Making streamline services more accessible and more affordable so more victims
of drug abuse can be reintegrated in the local community so the local economy can
be empowered; this can be done under the supervision of OECD (Organisation of
Economic Cooperation and Development),
 b) The E.M.P.A.T.H model hopes to achieve elimination of cyclic poverty which gives
an impetus for citizens to be involved illegal drug trafficking by:
i) Ending the dependency culture which instils from loaning with attached interest
and rather providing micro-financing and micro-credit programs which cater to
development of first party enterprises in developing countries which supports the
local economy which generates revenue for the government,
ii) It can be reinvested for infrastructure which attracts investors creating jobs which
will facilitate self-sufficiency and independence the engrossing intergenerational
poverty impeding social mobility,
v) The funding mechanism for this endeavour is instated upon UNCDF (United
Nations Capital Development Fund) and by IOSD (International Organization for
Sustainable Development) under the E.M.P.A.T.H model,
This will be supervised by the IFO (International Financial Organization),

c) Tackling Corruption by the E.M.P.A.T.H framework which disturbs the political

reform of the state and increases income inequality leading citizens of the state into
illegal exchange of drugs by:

i) Putting impediments on private funding provided by Business magnets and

Industrialist which provide for political campaigns distorting the funds
provided for personal gain by the respected government’s judiciary branches
which are to provide continual reports to be assessed by UNRISDP (UN
Research Institute for Social Development),
ii) Making state funding supervised by the respective government to aid in
political campaigns which cannot be manipulated and severe checks are
made of which ensure credibility of the funds used,
iii) Establishing a three structured program to tackle money laundering by
introducing a team of advanced analysts which verify and authenticate
financial resources, followed by anomaly detection which maintains
accountability and succeeded by network rich intelligence which promotes
state camaraderie under ESCAP (Economical and Social Commission of the
Asia and Pacific) also creating transparency to obstruct illicit transfer of
money;

6. Encourages under the E.M.P.A.T.H model stricter border control which creates
space for illicit drug trafficking by:
a) Creating ISU (Intelligence Sharing Units) specifically having cyber analyst
from each state willing to participate in this endeavour,
b) Tracking back channels and illegal routes with the intelligence and
coordination of the states in regions like the Golden Crescent where the Drug
route runs rampant under the supervision of UNODC (United Nations Office
of Drugs and Crime) and UNCND (United Nations Committee on Narcotic
Drugs)
 c) Funding for this endeavour can be entertained by UNCDF (United Nations
Capital Development Fund);

7. ARE
A: The A in this framework stands for creating awareness for the vulnerable farmers
growing opium not knowing the harms and benefits but are rather forced to grow drugs
such as opioids for protecting their fields. we believe that it is a plausible solution to
offer to them vocational training upon how to operate their farms without the interruption
of terrorist organizations and reassure them upon the productivity of the government
once it stabilizes after obtaining help from other countries,

R: the R stands for rehabilitation. This means that, rather than imprisoning the civilians
who are victims to the abuse of narcotics they would be rehabilitated for an amount of
time decided by the court. this is a more empathetic manner of dealing with people who
are addicted as addiction is not a choice. The drug traffickers however would be
imprisoned in prisons with a highly established medicinal care sector,

E: The E stands for Employment. It is imperative to provide employment opportunities to

the rehabilitated addicts and the unemployed farmers in public and business sectors to
help them be beneficial for their country. Though the opioid production will not be
immediately halted as it is grown on hundreds of acres of land, we intend on utilizing
this opium to reduce malaria;

8. Encourages the implementation of the framework CPR:

a) C: check posts and border control;
i) Developing a Border Control Office within the country which would work under the
UNODC;
ii) The military and the border control officers of the country will work together to patrol
its borders to ensure that drug trafficking is stopped;
iii) Quarterly checks will be carried out by the UNODC itself to ensure smooth working
and to counter any corruption within the forces;
b) Protocol of surveillance;
i) Streets, clubs etcetera will be carrying surveillance by the police to identify any drug
trade
ii) Drug detectors will be used to detect drugs in different areas such as schools,
restaurants etcetera on a weekly basis;
iii) Those police officers will be held accountable before the court to ensure that they are
not involved in the activity;
c) Rehabilitation centers will be established in countries where drug addiction is
common in collaborations with different UN bodies such as the WHO, people will be
trained to work in rehabilitation centers;
9) Promotes the idea of peace talks with groups such as FARC on topics of political
reform. The groups who abide by ceasefire terms are encouraged to be pursued by the
national government;

10) Recognizes that government corruption is a significant factor leading to a rise in

narco-terrorism;

11) Suggests nations to develop measures in order to abide by UN Resolution 1373;

12)Government official corruption, maybe one of the main instigators of narco terrorist
success. Therefore, it is an essential measure to investigate local governments of
countries pertinent to narco terrorism in order to eliminate any ties with official
legislature and terrorist bodies;

13) Recognizes the need of awareness campaign in rural areas and schools to aware
them about the harms of drug consumption in collaboration of UN bodies such as
UNODC and WHO;

14) Urges middle eastern countries to form an organization similar to CRIMJUST in

order to collaborate in solving the Afghan narcotic Crisis;