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Sparsely Patrolled Indian Reservations Become Drug Traffickers' .... Kevin Johnson.

by Johnson, Kevin; ProQuest Information and Learning Company.
Series: SIRS Enduring Issues 2004Article 79Health. Publisher: USA Today, 2003ISSN: 1522-323X;.Subject(s): Border patrols | Drug traffic | Indians of North America | Narcotics -- Control of | Papago Indian Reservation (Ariz.) | Tohono O'Odham Indians | United States Bureau of Indian AffairsDDC classification: 050 Summary: "The old yellow school bus looked out of place as it rumbled along a remote dirt road near the U.S.-Mexico border. Its markings said Tucson, which is more than 50 miles away, and it wasn't anywhere near a school. When a tribal police officer and U.S. Border Patrol agents stopped the northbound bus, the driver's intentions became clear: In every seat, there was a large, vacuum-packed bale of marijuana." (USA TODAY) This article discusses the increase in drug trafficking occurring throughout Indian reservations, specifically addressing the increase at the Tohono O'odham reservation.
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REF SIRS 2004 Health Article 79 (Browse shelf) Available

Articles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2004.

Originally Published: Sparsely Patrolled Indian Reservations Become Drug Traffickers' ..., Aug. 6, 2003; pp. n.p..

"The old yellow school bus looked out of place as it rumbled along a remote dirt road near the U.S.-Mexico border. Its markings said Tucson, which is more than 50 miles away, and it wasn't anywhere near a school. When a tribal police officer and U.S. Border Patrol agents stopped the northbound bus, the driver's intentions became clear: In every seat, there was a large, vacuum-packed bale of marijuana." (USA TODAY) This article discusses the increase in drug trafficking occurring throughout Indian reservations, specifically addressing the increase at the Tohono O'odham reservation.

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