tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2247742529089642474.post5823683336178699590..comments2023-05-19T13:43:33.131+02:00Comments on LLanito World: Police Investigation GaffesLlanito World-Robert Vasquezhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/03683191110402987525noreply@blogger.comBlogger57125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2247742529089642474.post-83429689206482300172010-06-19T12:47:17.591+02:002010-06-19T12:47:17.591+02:00Hi... I have just discovered this blogg and I must...Hi... I have just discovered this blogg and I must congratulate all involved in publicly discussing these issues.<br />Having first hand experience with a number of the above mentioned issues, all that is reported and siad in court is neccesarily "the full truth". When a court eventually gets to court and defence council recieve the case dockets, i can assure you that in most cases their are a number of statements and certain evidence omitted in the final docket which would in most cases be of great benefit to the defence. I even go as far to say that in some cases these omitted witness statements and evidence would exonorate the accused.<br />The RGP is their to investigate and collect ALL available evidence and then present this before the courts.They are not there to cherry pick what is suitable for their case and then present this to the AG and subsequently before the courts. I most cases, I suspect that the AG's chambers are not given a full picture as to what an investigation has uncovered.<br />In respect to certain comments in relation to the a jury's verdict, this is the verdict, whether one likes it or not. It is not for us to question it. If the AG is unhappy with the verdict then he has the recourse of appealing the verdict!!! Why has this never occured? Is it a question of once bitten twice shy?<br />The RGP have a very difficult role to play in today's society and I beleive that accountability is a great thing, but accountability is a two way street and it is usually the poort PC in the street who is held accountable for the short coming of higher management....<br />The Porro case would be a great starting point for the pertinent authority to order an exhaustive inquiry into the "inner workings" of the RGP and as to how competent the higher ranks actually are to hold post!Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2247742529089642474.post-92157233484976564332010-06-06T23:21:19.069+02:002010-06-06T23:21:19.069+02:00Brilliant blog RV, but do I detect something of a ...Brilliant blog RV, but do I detect something of a climate of fear regarding having to sign in as "Anonymous"? Re all these comments about Crown Council, I had a close encounter with one of them once. This was the result…<br /><br />The Beautiful Lyre.<br /><br />Oh Sister Heavenly<br />Where on earth should I begin?<br />I could dwell right here for evermore<br />In wonderment of the beauty of your skin<br />Sparkling pools of innocence <br />Reflect back from within your eyes<br />I would never have guessed<br />Not even for one second<br />Your expertise in telling lies<br /><br /><br />Followers of the Bible <br />Understand commandment number nine<br />In the presence of our lord<br />You glanced down at the floor<br />As you perpetrated the crime<br />Truth is always the first casualty<br />When people go to war<br />It’s kill or be killed<br />In the heat of the battle<br />Always on the side of the law<br /><br /><br />Oh Sister Heavenly<br />Distraught when the cause becomes lost<br />Magnanimity in defeat<br />Is a lesson to be learned <br />Without the incurrence of cost<br />Music of the beautiful lyre<br />Made from sycamore sadly rotten<br />Was bound to result<br />In a song out of tune <br />And a show which will soon be forgottenAnonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2247742529089642474.post-53124585596757088112010-06-05T22:50:51.019+02:002010-06-05T22:50:51.019+02:00Fred says:
Spartacus, I was merely pointing out w...Fred says:<br /><br />Spartacus, I was merely pointing out what is said in the street at a time when the RGP's reputaion is probably at an all time low. I do not think that anyone would argue that there are no good police officers, or thatthe comments are probably an exaggeration.<br /><br />Regular fitness and drugs testing would simply go some way towards dispelling the malicious statements, and in the process getting rid of a couple of people that really should not be there. After all it is us who are paying for them.<br /><br />Come to think of it, perhaps Customs, Fire Service, etc should also have this imposed on them. I think the army people have both these things on a regular basis and it seems to work for them.<br /><br />By the way, they can train in their own time if they want to keep the job.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2247742529089642474.post-68801546642146514282010-06-05T19:01:06.060+02:002010-06-05T19:01:06.060+02:00Fred,
Unfortunately you are right in that there ...Fred, <br /><br />Unfortunately you are right in that there are many overweight police officers on duty. But more importantly, unfit!<br /><br />Unfortunately regular fitness tests are not imposed, however certain officers belonging to specific departments / units within the police MUST undergo regular fitness checks and THEY DO. Moreso, they also undertake regular psych tests. One must not forget that policing is after all a job, like any other. and like in any job in any industry, much of the onus is on the individual to take self pride and be at his best in his professional sphere. On the other hand, there are many officers who do keep themselves fit, in order to ensure their own safety and the safety of others when presented with physically demanding challenges. <br /><br />I do however agree that the Commish should introduce Fitness Training into Officer's schedules, or if this is to demanding on time, at least introduce fitess tests to ensure that the entire Force meet fitness standards. It seems only reasonable as the Commish has a duty of care to his workforce, and making sure they are adequately trained and fit could make a major differene when they are faced with threatening situations. <br /><br />The Drugs test would be a good thing. "True officers" should have nothing to fear. However, I really must disagree with the alarming suposition that a quarter of police officers would fail. <br /><br />Within the RGP there are genuine people who serve as officers because it is their vocation, and it is unfair to to make these type of unfounded comments. Moreso, the people who come up with those crazy stas about drug use within the RGP are mostly users, delinquents and / or angered relatives who have unfortunately had the RGP come into their lives through use of drugs. The unfortunate thing is that confidence in the RGP is not what it should be and the community at large seem to be only to keen to take these unfounded malicious statements as fact. <br /><br />What we should be doing as a community is supporting those genuine officers who every day go out there to make a real difference. Their morale also suffers at the many allegations made toward the Police and if the community "break" these officers by just deciding to take unfounded rumours as fact, then I fear we are heading toward greater peril!Spartacusnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2247742529089642474.post-7333919469519766842010-06-05T15:08:33.749+02:002010-06-05T15:08:33.749+02:00I think in a place like Gibraltar (caruanalandia) ...I think in a place like Gibraltar (caruanalandia) conviction rates are not that important but what is important is WHO is convicted and moreso who even is charged and goes to court there are too many Arreglitos.Dennis lewis Chipolinanoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2247742529089642474.post-27959452979528900952010-06-05T13:54:15.278+02:002010-06-05T13:54:15.278+02:00Fred says:
In a previous posting a concerned citi...Fred says:<br /><br />In a previous posting a concerned citizen asked why we had so many fat policemen. Probably because they do not exercise and are keen on making themselves ill to get early retirement on medical grounds.<br /><br />The easy solution to this is a fitness test every quarter and a compulsary drugs test for good measure.<br /><br />These two simple measures would go some way towards restoring a degree of public confidence in the police and if the Commissioner has nothing to fear he would impose these ideas immediately. He should note that some believe that as much as a quarter of the RGP would fail a drugs test.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2247742529089642474.post-88501972179622524282010-06-04T14:29:12.165+02:002010-06-04T14:29:12.165+02:00Part II
5. I loved being a Police Officer, I think...Part II<br />5. I loved being a Police Officer, I think that the Police has an important role in society but unfortunately that role had been warped in the minds of those who are now in charge of this organisation and it is producing the wrong sort of culture within a force which had the opportunity to continue the good ethos introduced under the good, solid leadership of Mr Alan Castree but unfortunately it all went downhill after he left.<br />6. To the Police Authority I would like to say that its job is NOT to agree with everything that the RGP say, nor go around selling its virtues. With a policy of “use the media for self glorification and not self mortification” the RGP sells itself enough – actually nobody believes them. The Police Authority should be concentrating on identifying their shortcomings and forcing those in charge to make changes to tackle them and then reporting honestly on these.<br /><br />7. In defence of the Attorney Generals chambers I must add the following: I have worked closely with some of them: Mr Kevin Warwick, Mr Johann Fernandez, Miss Karina Khubchands and Mrs Peralta. They have been excellent partners in the cases I have sought their involvement in, all difficult in nature and circumstances, they have worked closely with me and at times we have decided to drop cases and others we have prosecuted and successfully. Actually I do not recall a case that I have worked with them with which has not been either withdrawn of successfully prosecuted. I must admit I enjoyed this period in my police work although it was always frowned upon by those in higher places in the RGP who mentality is that they “know everything” and are “above everything”, actually a very counterproductive leadership attitude. A good leader wants to be criticised and seeks advice to come to an informed and knowledgeable decision.<br /><br />Kind Regards<br />Richard WoodRichard Woodnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2247742529089642474.post-74630118667202975192010-06-04T14:29:12.164+02:002010-06-04T14:29:12.164+02:00PART I
Dear Mr Vasquez:
Firstly I wish to thank yo...PART I<br />Dear Mr Vasquez:<br />Firstly I wish to thank you for having the moral backbone and courage to bring this matter out.<br /><br />Secondly I would like to expand a number of points:<br />1. I am one of those police officers who were acquitted by jury, actually the one the Mr Rhoda would prosecute again (today’s chronicle) and would actually loose once again against the jury.<br />2. I am a sixth generation Police Officer, my family has served in the Royal Gibraltar Police since 1840, as is the second oldest “police families” in the Commonwealth. So policing and police work is in “my blood” so to speak. <br />3. I medically retired from the force in 2006. My illness was not as the result of the case against my wife, her uncle and myself but as a result of a campaign of harassment orchestrated by a local family with “close links” to some members of the police and certain elements inside the police force where I was a persona “non-grata” because I basically was not a “yes” man. This harassment included circumstances of stalking (a myriad of complaints were made to police on this issue), being systematically harassed by senior management (in 20 years I had never been subject of disciplinary investigation and in the last year in the service they issued 6 disciplinary investigations against me.) Being removed from the 175th Anniversary parade and “my plate and chair” being taken away at the subsequent 175th Christmas Dance hosted by the Major because my wife and I had made a complaint against a senior officer for subjecting us to an illegal search warrants in my house for an offence that does not exist in Gibraltar for which the evidence for its execution was based on one witness account who alleged the incident happened when my wife and I were actually sitting with our lawyers and members of the House of Assembly, illegally searching my vehicles, moving me to dead end jobs.<br />4. Returning to the Supreme Court case it was evident that the majority of witnesses that came to the stance were not believed by the jury. Some Police Officers that came to the stand said the truth of what they saw and perceived. Actually such was the evidence being presented by the prosecution witnesses that jury members intervened and questioned the witnesses themselves. The jury only took less than an hour to return a unanimous verdict of not guilty.The two main witnesses’ statements had inconsistencies.Richard Woodnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2247742529089642474.post-80819066987152489152010-06-04T11:50:07.278+02:002010-06-04T11:50:07.278+02:00Congratulations on your Blog Robert.Not fearing an...Congratulations on your Blog Robert.Not fearing any reprisals from any sector of our community I have posted my name as I have done with my previous comments on Facebook and I commented the same day as Mr Porro was found not guilty.I have accused the AG of misuse of public funds by allowing a case with very weak circumstantial evidence to go to court ,he must have known there was insufficient evidence to secure a conviction unless he was put under pressure by someone above.He has caused a whole family to suffer unecessarily for two and a half years and I would like to see this man go.perhaps a petition to call for his resignation would be an idea. Someone asked a question why do lawyers have lunch together well this is a common fact.Two days before Mr Porros case ended abruptly,I had information that that judges were not at all happy with the case.This was overheard at the Angry Friar where the case was being discussed by Ms Karen Prescott ,and Mr Dudley chief justice over a coffee and for all to hear.This is normal practice as I have worked at the said pub and have witnessed judges prosecutors defence counsels all together at a table having coffees as one happy family but worse of all discussing cases,not the proper venue to do so.And what will now happen when an officer who was witness in the case said when shown a statement that he had not signed that and was not his signature.Is purjury no longer viewed seriously?Will an investigation get to the roots of this or will it be another case of sweeping it under the carpet,as happened with the Sites Management case.After having followed the case closely I must say hats of to Ms Kubchand who did the best she could as prosecutor with the rubbish she was given to produce a case for the crown.Shame on the AG hiding in his office and not showing a face.Dennis lewis chipolinanoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2247742529089642474.post-78030337355679122592010-06-04T09:45:25.816+02:002010-06-04T09:45:25.816+02:00Newklear said ...
The title to this blog entry is...Newklear said ...<br /><br />The title to this blog entry is very restrained. Given the extraordinary allegations made by Rawlinson, it would appear that this was more than just a gaffe. But then I wouldn’t want to prejudge as the RGP do in their statement – what were they thinking? At least it turns out the investigation will be carried out by the Met. But why am I still sceptical?Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2247742529089642474.post-55973886236779175192010-06-04T09:08:20.241+02:002010-06-04T09:08:20.241+02:00Can somebody explain to me ...
What are the requis...Can somebody explain to me ...<br />What are the requisites for a lawyer to be appointed, promoted, or just chosen to be QC ?<br />What is a political silk? Thank you.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2247742529089642474.post-30068812570344316492010-06-04T00:27:35.407+02:002010-06-04T00:27:35.407+02:00Fear them not therefore: for there is nothing cove...Fear them not therefore: for there is nothing covered, that shall not be revealed; and hid, that shall not be known.<br />What I tell you in darkness, that speak ye in light: and what ye hear in the ear, that preach ye upon the housetops.<br />And fear not them which kill the body, but are not able to kill the soul: but rather fear him which is able to destroy both soul and body in hell.<br />Are not two sparrows sold for a farthing? and one of them shall not fall on the ground without your Father.<br />But the very hairs of your head are all numbered.<br />Fear ye not therefore, ye are of more value than many sparrows.<br />Whosoever therefore shall confess me before men, him will I confess also before my Father which is in heaven.<br />But whosoever shall deny me before men, him will I also deny before my Father which is in heaven.<br />Think not that I am come to send peace on earth: I came not to send peace, but a sword.<br />For I am come to set a man at variance against his father, and the daughter against her mother, and the daughter in law against her mother in law.<br />And a man's foes shall be they of his own household.<br />He that loveth father or mother more than me is not worthy of me: and he that loveth son or daughter more than me is not worthy of me.<br />And he that taketh not his cross, and followeth after me, is not worthy of me.<br />He that findeth his life shall lose it: and he that loseth his life for my sake shall find it.<br />He that receiveth you receiveth me, and he that receiveth me receiveth him that sent me.<br />He that receiveth a prophet in the name of a prophet shall receive a prophet's reward; and he that receiveth a righteous man in the name of a righteous man shall receive a righteous man's reward.<br />And whosoever shall give to drink unto one of these little ones a cup of cold water only in the name of a disciple, verily I say unto you, he shall in no wise lose his reward.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2247742529089642474.post-52973331478753689632010-06-03T22:02:39.629+02:002010-06-03T22:02:39.629+02:00To anon 21.49 its called the non-separation (or fu...To anon 21.49 its called the non-separation (or fusion) of powers. That's how certain people exercise control. Shocking really.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2247742529089642474.post-70256011817057401782010-06-03T21:49:42.192+02:002010-06-03T21:49:42.192+02:00Dear Llanito World and Bloggers. Why do we see jud...Dear Llanito World and Bloggers. Why do we see judges and prosecutors having lunch regularly?<br />Does Keir Starmer QC and Lord Laws have lunch on a weekly basis?Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2247742529089642474.post-71963209525159902492010-06-03T21:07:28.041+02:002010-06-03T21:07:28.041+02:00Hi All
Today the AG has chosen not to answer any ...Hi All<br /><br />Today the AG has chosen not to answer any of my blog but rather to treat me like a child. He has accused me of inaccuracy and being mischievous. I have written to the Chronic. I understand that it will publish my letter tomorrow. I hope GBC picks up on it as it has on the AG's comments to the Chronic.<br /><br />For those who read this blog here is my reply to the AG:<br /><br />"I do not intend to argue with H.M. Attorney General for Gibraltar on his accusation that I am being "inaccurate and somewhat mischievous." I will simply deny that that is the case and say that it is an odd and personalised reaction to objective criticism from me.<br /><br />I will simply quote statistics of conviction rates in England and Wales provided by Keir Starmer QC, Director of Public Prosecutions, at the 2009 Annual Conference of the association of Chief Officers:<br /><br />2006/2007- 348,700 cases charged- 269,800 convictions, a conviction rate of 77.4%.<br /><br />2007/2008- 357,800 cases charged- 289,000 convictions, a conviction rate of 80.7%. <br /><br />The figures speak for themselves.<br /><br />I also quote Keir Starmer QC "Whatever the crime the decision to charge a suspect is important to the alleged offender, the victim(s), any witnesses and the community ... The most important thing is that the right person is charged with the right offence at the right time".Llanito World-Robert Vasquezhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03683191110402987525noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2247742529089642474.post-51697690161096424712010-06-03T19:25:25.512+02:002010-06-03T19:25:25.512+02:00Dear Robert
Many congratulations on your blog and...Dear Robert<br /><br />Many congratulations on your blog and the fact that you are brave enough to speak out against the GSD publicly, what a shame that so many people agree with you but are afraid to sign their name to it ( me included ) but as working class people the consequences of criticising Caruna are grave.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2247742529089642474.post-85721853997507678862010-06-03T18:18:43.587+02:002010-06-03T18:18:43.587+02:00anonymous.
well the lack of puting your names dow...anonymous.<br /><br />well the lack of puting your names down( i have to include myself )for fear of what ever you think your(our) governemnt could do to us,is a real shame for us all,this man alfred porro has been found inoccent by the judge,and has anyone stop to think and i quote your statement (yet they have had to endure the stress and embarrassment of having to face charges and a public trial) and now who pays his legal fees, what a shame!! yet again i'm sure Mr.porro will have to foot that bill himself.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2247742529089642474.post-46082701817190025922010-06-03T17:04:51.923+02:002010-06-03T17:04:51.923+02:00I too wish I could put my name to comments I make ...I too wish I could put my name to comments I make in your blog. Unfortunately I can't! I have already suffered greatly over the last few years for being outspoken and sticking to my guns. Unfortunately I need to earn, and in order to do so and remain in my Homeland, I am ashamed to say that I have to remain anonymous! A reflection of what Gibraltar has come to!<br /><br />I hope one day I can attach my name to any comments I make regardless of whether they are in favour or against any Government.Spartacusnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2247742529089642474.post-51666545412882402882010-06-03T16:24:52.846+02:002010-06-03T16:24:52.846+02:00T anonymous at 12.50 and 15.34 today and others wh...T anonymous at 12.50 and 15.34 today and others who have expressed similar views in the past:<br /><br />I feel deeply saddened to the point of shedding tears and also angry to the same point that people should feel like this in Gibraltar that has so proudly defended, against Franco's Spain, the freedoms espoused by Britain and enshrined in our Constitution.<br /><br />I hope that anyone who reads this blog (if indeed there are any) who are in the FCO, the Governor's establishment in Gibraltar, the Government, Opposition, other political parties or organisations take note of these sentiments and that something is done about it. Iapathy will take us to a biger democratic deficit. <br /><br />And to those who ask me why I stick my head above the parapet and say the things i do ... the answer is simple. I care profoundly about democracy and fear enormously the path that Gibral;tar is taking through fer and lack of freedom of speech, for whatever reason.Llanito World-Robert Vasquezhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03683191110402987525noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2247742529089642474.post-68631931241492807192010-06-03T15:34:15.344+02:002010-06-03T15:34:15.344+02:00To Anon at 12.50 today - I too have commented on M...To Anon at 12.50 today - I too have commented on Mr Vasquez's various blogs anonymously and each time I do it I get angry with myself for not having the courage to put my name to what I say. I also do not put my name out of fear of reprisals, not direct reprisals but the subtle ones which which we all know happen in Gib.<br /><br />Mr Vasquez I congratulate you on your courage and conviction. I hope one day I too will be able to say what I think openly.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2247742529089642474.post-65726406381841343602010-06-03T15:34:15.343+02:002010-06-03T15:34:15.343+02:00The suggestion that Crown Counsel should not be cr...The suggestion that Crown Counsel should not be criticised (anon 1st June 21.36) is laughable. Of course they are under the direction of the AG. But there are one or two who do the job well, firmly but without zeal or sacrifice of personal judgement. If they can, so could the others.<br /><br />Prosecution is a question of the public interest. Too often Crown Counsel appear to believe themselves to represent the police, rather than the public interest (the two are quite separate, incidentally). <br /><br />A related question is whether prosecutions should be the responsibility of an independent DPP's office, rather than the same Crown Counsel and Attorney General who represent the govt in civil cases. But then one observes that the govt often does not have suficient confidence in the AG and Crown Counsel to conduct its civil cases, and so instructs private sector lawyers ...<br /><br />As for Robert not being a QC, yes, that is an injustice.<br /><br />GuiriAnonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2247742529089642474.post-72766470144502323192010-06-03T14:54:59.389+02:002010-06-03T14:54:59.389+02:00Re : Calculations of anon at 12.13.
Most of the c...Re : Calculations of anon at 12.13.<br /><br />Most of the cocaine sold at street level is adulterated, often with relatively innocous substances (you don't want to kill your clients!), but one can expect that 'retail' cocaine purity to be as little as 20-30%. The cocaine in question, which I assume was of a very high purity at 'wholesale' level means that the missing 10 kilos can realistically translate into 50 kilos once it hits the street. (you can easily google all this info)<br /><br />Anon's 12.13 calculations are slightly out too. One gram gives an average of 3-5 lines so his figure of 100,000 lines can become 300,000 to 500,000 lines. Factor the aldulteration into that and we are talking of as much as 1.2 to 2.5 million lines. Surely more than just a blip on the local drug market. Even in the worst case scenario we are rather limited small town of 30,000 people.<br /><br />In terms of local retail value at £60 a gram (street level, already adulterated) this is £3,000,000!<br /><br />This would have shown up somehow?<br /><br />Food for thought.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2247742529089642474.post-38785643853559607992010-06-03T12:57:19.332+02:002010-06-03T12:57:19.332+02:00I shall only say one thing - whenever the hierarch...I shall only say one thing - whenever the hierarchy of the force are asked to provide comments to the local media, particularly on GBC - my body involutarily goes into cringe mode - I do believe that we have a good police force in terms of dedication and basic training but beyond this those that probably make the ultimate decisions probably fall short in some areas including communications skills.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2247742529089642474.post-1074596679114316952010-06-03T12:50:29.471+02:002010-06-03T12:50:29.471+02:00Well done Mr Vasquez for your courage to speak out...Well done Mr Vasquez for your courage to speak out and put into public domain this matter...<br /><br />Believe it or not, i am totally apolitical but its incredible to see how us Gibraltarians (including myself) have to sign as anonymous on this blog for fear of losing my job and consequently not being able to pay my mortgage or feed my 3 kids, if not i would write my name in capitals with my telephone number just in case any Government minister wants to give me a call.<br /><br />I am embarassed of admitting this. We need more pople like Mr Vasquez and Mr Alecio (apprentice at dockyard) to speak the truthAnonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2247742529089642474.post-36311574115746237082010-06-03T01:24:31.973+02:002010-06-03T01:24:31.973+02:00What about Gibraltar?
The UK has more cocaine use...What about Gibraltar?<br /><br />The UK has more cocaine users than any other European country, according to the UN's latest report on drugs.<br /><br />More than one million people regularly use the Class A drug in the UK - although Spain has more users per head. <br /><br />The World Drug Report for 2009 <br /><br />http://www.unodc.org/documents/wdr/WDR_2009/WDR2009_eng_web.pdfAnonymousnoreply@blogger.com