Habeas Coca: Analysis of Bolivia's Community Coca Control Program

Habeas Coca: Bolivia's Community Coca Control is a text-based resource authored by Judit Kovács, sourced from paperswithcode. It explains the community control system established in Bolivia in 2004, known as the cato accord, which regulates legal coca cultivation. The work assesses the program's effectiveness in reducing violence and coca cultivation while exploring areas for improvement.

Use Cases

• Comparative policy analysis based on the description of the Bolivian cato accord model.
• Studying the socio-economic impacts of drug policy based on described outcomes like violence reduction and economic stabilization.
• Textual analysis of governance and community control mechanisms described in the resource.
• Research into supply-side constraints in global drug markets as discussed in the description.

Strengths

• Focuses on a specific, documented policy intervention (the 2004 cato accord).
• Examines multiple outcome dimensions described, including violence, corruption, and economic diversification.
• Contextualizes the model within international drug conventions and pressure from demand-side countries.

Limitations

• Row count is unknown, which may limit suitability assessment.
• Column-level documentation is absent; field semantics must be inferred after download.
• Last update date is unknown; freshness unverified.

Provenance

Source

Judit Kovács, via paperswithcode.

Collection Method

Likely contains analysis and documentation of the policy program.

Time Range

Discusses a program established in 2004; temporal coverage of the data itself is unknown.

Freshness

Last updated date is unknown.

Geography

Primarily focuses on Bolivia, with references to the Andean region and global drug market dynamics.