265. Race, "Ch<strong>in</strong>a and the War <strong>in</strong> Northern Thailand," p. 27. 266. Interview with Gen. Ouane Rattikone, Vientiane, Laos, September 1, 1971. 267. Ibid. 268. "Opium War-Take Two," dispatch from Vanderwicken, p. 5. 269. Interview with Gen. Quane Rattikone, Vientiane, Laos, September 1, 1971. 270. <strong>The</strong> New York Times, August 11, 1971, p. 1. 271. Race, "Ch<strong>in</strong>a and the War <strong>in</strong> Northern Thailand," p. 28. 272. "Opium War-Take Two," dispatch from Vanderwicken, pp. 4, 6; <strong>The</strong> Even<strong>in</strong>g Star, Wash<strong>in</strong>gton, D.C., June 19, 1972. 273. <strong>The</strong> New York Times, AuPust 11, 197 1, p. 1. 274. Interview with the pr<strong>in</strong>cipal <strong>of</strong> Ban Khwan Public School, Ban Khwan, Laos, August 9, 1971. 275. Race, "Ch<strong>in</strong>a and the War <strong>in</strong> Northern Thailand," p. 28; Mote, "<strong>The</strong> Rural 'Haw' (Yunnanese Ch<strong>in</strong>ese) <strong>of</strong> Northern Thailand," pp. 488, 492-493. 276. Report <strong>of</strong> the United Nations Survey Team on the Economic and Social Needs <strong>of</strong> the Opium-Produc<strong>in</strong>g Areas <strong>in</strong> Thailand, p. 64. 277. Race, "Ch<strong>in</strong>a and the War <strong>in</strong> Northern Thailand," pp. 21-23. 278. Ibid. 279. Ibid., pp. 29-3 1; the <strong>in</strong>surgency <strong>in</strong> northern Thailand is regarded as the "most serious" military problem now fac<strong>in</strong>g the Thai government. (A Staff Report, U.S. Congress, Senate Committee on Foreign Relations, Thailand, Laos, and Cambodia: January 1972, 92nd Cong., 2nd sess., 1972, p. 14.) 280. Alfred W. McCoy, "Subcontract<strong>in</strong>g Counter<strong>in</strong>surgency: Academics <strong>in</strong> Thailand, 1954-1970," Bullet<strong>in</strong> <strong>of</strong> Concerned <strong>Asia</strong>n Scholars, December 1970, pp. 64-67. 281. <strong>The</strong> Weekend Telegraph, p. 27. 282. Accord<strong>in</strong>g to a 1961 report by Gordon Young, 50 percent <strong>of</strong> the Meo, 20 percent <strong>of</strong> the Lahu, 75 percent <strong>of</strong> the Lisu, and 25 percent <strong>of</strong> the Akha tribesmen <strong>in</strong> northern Thailand have some fluency <strong>in</strong> Yunnanese. In contrast, only 5 percent <strong>of</strong> the Meo, 10 percent <strong>of</strong> the Lahu, 50 percent <strong>of</strong> the Lisu, and 25 percent <strong>of</strong> the Akha speak Thai or Laotian (Young, <strong>The</strong> Hill Tribes <strong>of</strong> Northern Thailand, p. 92). 283. Interview with Col. Chen Mo-su, Chiang Khong District, Thailand, September 10, 1971. 284. Interview with General Krirks<strong>in</strong>, Chiang Khong District, Thailand, September 10, 1971. 285. Interview with Col. Chen Mo-su, Chiang Khong District, Thailand, September 10, 1971.
286. <strong>The</strong> New York Times, June 6, 1971, p. 2; NBC Chronolog, April 28, 1972. 287. "Opium War-Take Three," dispatch from McCulloch, pp. 1-2. 288. Interview with Jimmy Yang, Cb~angmai, Thailand, August 12, 1971. 289. Interview with Hsai Kiao, ChiaNrai, Thailand, September 13, 1971. 290. Interview with Jao Nhu, Chiangmai, Thailand, September 8, 1971. 291. Inter-view with Jimmy Yang, Chiangmai, Thailand, August 12, 1971. 292. <strong>The</strong> Shan Unity Preparatory Committee was a coalition <strong>of</strong> the rightw<strong>in</strong>g Shan rebel groups formed ma<strong>in</strong>ly to provide effective jo<strong>in</strong>t action aga<strong>in</strong>st the Burmese Communist party. This quotation from one <strong>of</strong> their communiqués conveys the group's conservative character and its anti-Communist first pr<strong>in</strong>ciples: "In the areas border<strong>in</strong>g Communist Ch<strong>in</strong>a <strong>in</strong> the Kach<strong>in</strong> and Northern Shan States particularly, armed bands tra<strong>in</strong>ed and armed by the Communist Ch<strong>in</strong>ese composed mostly <strong>of</strong> Ch<strong>in</strong>a born Kach<strong>in</strong>s and Shans are now very active.... <strong>The</strong> Shan Unity Preparatory Committee (SUPC) believes unity with<strong>in</strong> the Union <strong>of</strong> Burma is def<strong>in</strong>itely atta<strong>in</strong>able and there is no reason why unity based on anti-communism, a belief <strong>in</strong> Parliamentary democracy and free economy, and last but not least, a unity based on the pr<strong>in</strong>ciples <strong>of</strong> Federalism cannot be achieved..." (<strong>The</strong> Shan Unity Preparatory Committee, "Communiqué No. 5," mimeographed [Shan State, March 14, 1968], pp. 12). 293. Interview with Jimmy Yang, Chiangmai, Thailand, August 12, 1971. 294. Communiqu6 from the Central Executive Committee, Shan State Progress Party, September 1971, pp. 1-2. 295. <strong>The</strong> Shan State Army admits to hav<strong>in</strong>g transported the follow<strong>in</strong>g quantities <strong>of</strong> raw opium from the northern Shan States to northern Thailand: 160 kilos <strong>in</strong> 1964, 290 kilos <strong>in</strong> 1965, 960 kilos <strong>in</strong> 1966, 1,600 kilos <strong>in</strong> 1967, noth<strong>in</strong>g <strong>in</strong> 1968, and 80 kilos <strong>in</strong> 1969 (<strong>in</strong>terview with Jao Nhu, Chiangmai, Thailand, September 8, 1971). 296. Interview with William Young, Chiangmai, Thailand, September 8, 1971. 297. Far Eastern Economic Review, 1968 Yearbook (14ong Kong), p. 123; Far Eastern Economic Review, 1971 Yearbook (Hong Kong), p. 108. 298. In September 1971, for example, the authors were <strong>in</strong>vited to visit a Shan rebel camp near Huci Krai. However, on the morn<strong>in</strong>g <strong>of</strong> the visit (September 13) the authors received the follow<strong>in</strong>g note: "Sorry to <strong>in</strong>form you that your trip with us to Mae Sai is not approved by the Thai authorities. Because it is near the Burmese border and it might be possible for the Burmese to know it. "It is better to stay with<strong>in</strong> the regulations s<strong>in</strong>ce the host, the Thais, is giv<strong>in</strong>g us a warm and friendly reception. [signed] Hsai Kiao" 299. Far Eastern Economic Review, May 1, 1971, pp. 47-49; ibid., April 17,1971,pp.19-20. 300. Interview with William Young, Chiangmai, Thailand, September 8, 1971; <strong>in</strong>terview with Jao Nhu, Chiangmai, Thailand, September 8, 1971. 301. Interview with Hsai Kiao, Chiangrai, Thailand, September 12, 1971; <strong>in</strong>terview with Jimmy Yang, Chiangmai, Thailand, September 14, 1971.
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The Politics of Heroin in Southeast
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Heroin: The History of a "Miracle D
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The Logistics of Heroin supersonic
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Sicily: Home of the Mafia The Polit
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The Mafia in America The Politics o
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The Mafia Restored: Fighters for De
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Luciano Organizes the Postwar Heroi
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Marseille: America's Heroin Laborat
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Genesis The Politics of Heroin in S
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From Underworld to Underground From
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Political Bedfellows: 'The Socialis
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Political Bedfellows: 'The Socialis
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Political Bedfellows: 'The Socialis
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The Guerini-Francisci Vendetta The
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After the Fall to warn them that th
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The Decline of the European Heroin
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The Colonial Legacy: Opium for the
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The Colonial Legacy: Opium for the
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The Colonial Legacy: Opium for the
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The Royal Thai Opium Monopoly as in
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Burma: Sahibs in the Shan States de
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French Indochina: The Friendly Neig
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The Opium Crisis of 1939-1945 The P
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The Meo of Laos: Politics of the Po
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The Meo of Laos: Politics of the Po
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Opium in the Tai Country: Denouemen
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Into the Postwar Era However, in 19
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Cold War Opium Boom Southeast Asia'
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French Indochina: Opium Espionage a
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APPENDIX: Isn't It True That Commun
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South Vietnam: Narcotics in the Nat
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The Politics of Heroin in South Vie
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Tradition and Corruption in Southea
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Diem's Dynasty and the Nhu Bandits
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Diem's Dynasty and the Nhu Bandits
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The New Opium Monopoly placed beyon
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The Thieu-Ky Rivalry The Politics o
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The Thieu-Ky Rivalry battle for luc
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The GI Heroin Epidemic The Politics
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The GI Heroin Epidemic commercial,
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The Opium Airlift Command The Polit
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Thieu Takes Command The Politics of
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The Vietnamese Army: Marketing the
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The Lower House: Heroin Junkets Vie
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The Khiem Apparatus: All in the Fam
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The Mafia Comes to Asia The Politic
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The Mafia Comes to Asia fully, stea
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The Consequences of Complicity: A G
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Hong Kong: Heir to the Heroin Traff
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Hong Kong: Heir to the Heroin Traff
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7. The Golden Triangle: Heroin Is O
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Laos: Land of the Poppy Southeast A
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Corsican Aviation Pioneers: "Air Op
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Gen. Phourni Nosavan: "Feudalism Is
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Secret War, Secret Strategy in Laos
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Secret War, Secret Strategy in Laos
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Long Pot Village: Rendezvous with A
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Gen. Ouane Rattikone: The Vientiane
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The CIA in Northwest Laos: Prelude
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The CIA in Northwest Laos: Prelude
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Gen. U Ba Thein: Reaping the Whirlw
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Battle at Ban Khwan: The Challenge
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Battle at Ban Khwan: The Challenge
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Survival of the Fittest officer at
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The Shan Rebellion: The Road to Cha
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The Shan Rebellion: The Road to Cha
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8. What Can Be Done? The Politics o
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Destroy the Narcotics Syndicates Th
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Eliminate illicit Opium Production
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1972: The Year of Decision and brin
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APPENDIX China: The Historical Sett
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China Grows Her Own The Politics of
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The Tarnished Crusades The Politics
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The Tarnished Crusades endured for
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The Tarnished Crusades toward the c
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Glossary The Politics of Heroin in
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20. Ibid. 21. In 1969 Iran resumed
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19. Pantaleone, The Mafia and Polit
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42. Le Provencal, November 14, 1947
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84. Norman Lewis, The Honored Socie
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