Organized Crime, Drug Trafficking, and Violence in Mexico: The Transition from Felipe Calderón to Enrique Peña Nieto (Security in the Americas in the Twenty-First Century)

Mexico's War on Drugs: An Exhaustive Analysis of Organized Crime, Drug Trafficking, and Violence is a comprehensive book that provides an in-depth examination of the major trends in organized crime and drug trafficking in Mexico.

With a focus on the transition from the Felipe Calderón administration to the Enrique Peña Nieto government, this book offers a wealth of information simplified into a brilliantly written work of scholarship.

The author, Jonathan D.

Rosen, is a research scientist at Florida International University’s Jack D.

Gordon Institute for Public Policy, and his expertise shines through in this well-crafted analysis. The book covers the evaluation of organized crime related to drug trafficking, the war declared by President Calderón in 2006, and the subsequent increase in violence.

The authors argue that some states within Mexico are failed states due to the government’s efforts to dismantle the drug cartels being unsuccessful.

This book is an excellent analysis for better understanding 10 years of Mexico's application of the strategy of the war on drugs. With a 5-star review from Hanna S.

Kassab, Northern Michigan University, who calls this book "the most comprehensive book on Mexico’s contemporary security challenges and possible policy available," you can trust that this product will provide you with the information and insights you need to understand the complex issues surrounding organized crime and drug trafficking in Mexico.

Don't miss out on this opportunity to gain a deeper understanding of this critical topic - order your copy today!