The Colombian conflict began in the mid-1960s and is a low-intensity asymmetric war between Colombian governments, paramilitary groups, crime syndicates, and left-wing guerrillas such as the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC), and the National Liberation Army (ELN), fighting each other to increase their influence in Colombian territory.
 Two of the most important international actors that have contributed to the Colombian conflict are multinational companies and the United States.
Drug Trafficking is a global issue.
 The United States has attempted to regulate drug-related crimes since the first implemented Act, known as the Drug Importation Act which was passed in 1848.
 In early 2011, the Drug Trafficking Safe Harbor Elimination Act was introduced to amend Section 846 of the Controlled Substances Act to close a loophole that has allowed many drug trafficking conspirators to avoid federal prosecution.
 The Drug Trafficking Safe Harbor Elimination Act, if passed, will make it a federal crime for persons who conspire on United States soil to traffic or aid and abet drug trafficking inside or even outside the borders of the United States.
 This Act was created to provide clarity to current laws within the United States and provide criminal prosecution of those who are involved in drug trafficking within the United States or outside its borders.
 This Act will provide a borderless application to United States Law and extends possible criminal charges to all individuals involved in the drug transport.
 The bill passed the House but was not acted upon by the Senate and thus died.
Nemesio or Rubén Oseguera Cervantes (born July 17, 1966), commonly referred to by his alias El Mencho, is a suspected Mexican drug lord and leader of the Jalisco New Generation Cartel (CJNG), a criminal group based in Jalisco.
 He is one of Mexico's most-wanted men, and the U.S. government is offering up to US$5 million for information that leads to his arrest and/or conviction.
 He is wanted for drug trafficking, organized crime involvement, and illegal possession of firearms.
 He is reportedly responsible for coordinating drug trafficking operations in the Americas, Europe, Asia, and Africa.
 Under his command, the CJNG became one of Mexico's leading criminal organizations.
Cartel: The Coming Invasion of Mexico's Drug Wars is a non-fiction book about the Mexican Drug War written by Sylvia Longmire, an independent consultant, freelance writer, and former Air Force captain.
 In her book, Longmire gives an overview of Mexico's drug war and describes the impact it has on the United States' national security.
 Drawing from her experience as an intelligence analyst of drug trafficking and border security, the author details the holes of the current drug policy of both the United States and Mexico.
The Sistan and Baluchestan insurgency, part of the Balochistan conflict, began approximately in 2004 and is an ongoing low-intensity asymmetric conflict in Sistan and Baluchestan Province between Iran and several Baloch Sunni militiant organizations which are designated as terrorist organizations by Iran.
Blog del Narco ("The Blog about the Drug Trafficking Industry") was an unpaid blog that attempts to document the violent incidents and characters involved in the Mexican Drug War that never make it to government reports or the mainstream media. "
MSNBC" described Blog del Narco as "Mexico's go-to Web site on information on the country's drug war."
 Additionally, "The Houston Chronicle" said that Blog del Narco is "a gritty, front-row seat to Mexico's drug war."
El Narco: Inside Mexico's Criminal Insurgency is a non-fiction book of the Mexican Drug War written by Ioan Grillo.
 In "El Narco", Grillo takes a close look at the Mexican drug trade, starting with the term "El Narco", which has come to represent the vast, faceless criminal network of drug traffickers who cast a murderous shadow over Mexico.
 The book covers the frontline of the Mexican Drug War.
 It seeks to trace the origins of the illegal drug trade in Mexico, the recent escalation of violence, the human cost of the drug trade and organized crime in the country.
 The book takes a critical stance on the unsuccessful efforts made by the Mexican government and the United States to confront the violence and its causes.
Colombia, in common with many Latin American nations, evolved as a highly segregated society.
 The Colombian Conflict began in the mid-1960s and is a low-intensity asymmetric war between Colombian governments, paramilitary groups, crime syndicates, and left-wing guerrillas such as the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC), and the National Liberation Army (ELN), fighting each other to increase their influence in Colombian territory.
 Two of the most important international actors that have contributed to the Colombian conflict are multinational companies and the United States.
 According to a study by Colombia's National Centre for Historical Memory, 220,000 people have died in the conflict between 1958 and 2013, most of them civilians (177,307 civilians and 40,787 fighters) and more than five million civilians were forced from their homes between 1985 – 2012, generating the world's second largest population of internally displaced persons (IDPs).
 16.9% of the population in Colombia has been a direct victim of the war.
 2.3 million children have been displaced from their homes, and 45,000 children killed, according to national figures cited by Unicef.
 In total, one in three of the 7.6 million registered victims of the conflict are children, and since 1985, 8,000 minors have disappeared.
The Royal Commission of Inquiry into Drug Trafficking (1981–1983), also known as the Stewart Royal Commission, was a Royal Commission set up in 1981 by the Commonwealth, Queensland, New South Wales and Victorian governments to inquire into various drug trafficking and related criminal activities of Terence John Clark and his associates.
 However, the Commission would spend much of its time examining how criminals were using and abusing the passport system for criminal purposes.
The Mexican Drug War (also known as the Mexican War on Drugs; Spanish: "guerra contra el narcotráfico en México" ) is the Mexican theater of the United States' War on Drugs, involving an ongoing low-intensity asymmetric war between the Mexican Government and various drug trafficking syndicates.
 Since 2006, when the Mexican military began to intervene, the government's principal goal has been to reduce the drug-related violence.
 The Mexican government has asserted that their primary focus is on dismantling the powerful drug cartels, rather than on preventing drug trafficking, which is left to U.S. functionaries.

Question: El Narco: Inside Mexico's Criminal Insurgency is a non-fiction book, the book covers the frontline of which Mexican theater of the United States' War on Drugs, involving an ongoing low-intensity asymmetric war between the Mexican Government and various drug trafficking syndicates?
Answer: Mexican Drug War