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6c311e15_egy_Appendix___The_White_House__Action_Item_Description | [Action Item Number] 5.3.H [Action Item Name] Establish Interagency Task Force on Drug Endangered Children [Lead Agency] DOJ [Component(s)] --- [Action Item Description] | The Drug Endangered Children (DEC) national movement emerged as a multidisciplinary response to children exposed to drug use, trafficking, and/or narcotics manufacturing and who are often victims of physical, sexual, and/or emotional abuse; neglect; and drug-related violence. Read more Considering the serious risks to the health and safety of drug endangered children, there is a need to support the creation of a DEC infrastructure and increase capacity development at the State, local, and tribal levels. A new Interagency Task Force on Drug Endangered Children will be formed to support the identification of model protocols, programming, and best practices, including the development and implementation of a national multidisciplinary training program to assist States, local, and tribal governments in identifying, responding to, and providing services for drug endangered children. In addition, the new Task Force will identify other tools, protocols, or programs that may assist in protecting children. By establishing these tools and promoting their use under its current authorities, DOJ and all partners will be better able to rescue, protect, and serve the most vulnerable victims of drug-related crimes. | [] | ONDCP Strategy Appendix | The White House | Action Item Description | https://www.whitehouse.gov/ondcp/strategy-appendix | 41/1438042986451.45_20150728002306-00088-ip-10-236-191-2_921927618_0.json |
6c311e15_egy_Appendix___The_White_House__Action_Item_Description | [Action Item Number] 6.1.A [Action Item Name] Conduct Joint Counterdrug Operations With International Partners [Lead Agency] DOJ [Component(s)] DEA [Action Item Description] | The key to countering international drug trafficking is a concerted and synchronized approach to identifying the ever-changing vulnerabilities inherent to drug production and trafficking organizations. Read more Once identified, vulnerabilities must be exploited rapidly and intelligently through coordinated action. An example of coordinated strategic counternarcotics action is DEA’s International Drug Flow Attack Strategy (DFAS). The primary objective of DFAS is to cause major disruptions in the flow of drugs, money, and chemicals between the Source Zone and the United States. This effort complements and enhances the overall impact of the interagency Transit Zone operations described below. DOJ/DEA, in coordination with DOD/JIATFS, DHS/USCG, CBP, State Department (including Country Teams led by U.S. Ambassadors), and other Federal departments and agencies, will continue to lead these important operations and work to maximize their impact. | [] | ONDCP Strategy Appendix | The White House | Action Item Description | https://www.whitehouse.gov/ondcp/strategy-appendix | 41/1438042986451.45_20150728002306-00088-ip-10-236-191-2_921927618_0.json |
6c311e15_egy_Appendix___The_White_House__Action_Item_Description | [Action Item Number] 6.1.B [Action Item Name] Work With Partner Nations and OAS/CICAD To Strengthen Counterdrug Institutions in the Western Hemisphere [Lead Agency] State [Component(s)] --- [Action Item Description] | The United States will actively cooperate with those partner nations that are most directly victimized by drug production that flows toward the United States, that are most at risk from international drug-trafficking organizations, and that are committed to counterdrug efforts and the rule of law. Read more United States outreach will also occur through regional organizations such as OAS/CICAD, where the United States has been elected to a 1-year term as chair for the first time in the OAS’s history. There are several unique regional challenges that can be addressed effectively through a regional response. One example is controlling the movement of precursor chemicals used to produce illicit drugs such as methamphetamine. Mexico’s successful ban on methamphetamine precursors, combined with international interdiction efforts, has forced trafficking groups to seek new smuggling routes from as close as Belize to as far away as Argentina, pointing to the need for coordinated regional action. | [] | ONDCP Strategy Appendix | The White House | Action Item Description | https://www.whitehouse.gov/ondcp/strategy-appendix | 41/1438042986451.45_20150728002306-00088-ip-10-236-191-2_921927618_0.json |
6c311e15_egy_Appendix___The_White_House__Action_Item_Description | [Action Item Number] 6.1.C [Action Item Name] Work With Partners in Europe, Africa, and Asia To Disrupt Drug Flows in the Trans-Atlantic and Trans-Pacific Regions [Lead Agency] State [Component(s)] --- [Action Item Description] | The United States, the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO), and the European Union work closely on an array of counterdrug issues around the world. Read more This cooperation includes not only significant efforts in Afghanistan, but also assistance programs in Africa and other regions. Where it exists, the connection between drug trafficking and terrorism is a significant transnational threat that requires interagency and international collaboration in efforts to track and address the problem. During the past year, the International Security Assistance Force (ISAF) has implemented its new mandate that allows ISAF forces to participate in operations to break the narcotics-insurgency nexus in Afghanistan, which provides more than 90 percent of the world’s heroin and threatens Afghan economic and governance development and the stability of the broader region. European Union member states, including the United Kingdom, France, The Netherlands, and Spain, have long provided valuable maritime and aviation support to drug interdiction in the Western Hemisphere. These and other nations have joined together to establish the Maritime Analysis and Operations Centre-Narcotics (MAOC-N) in Portugal, which seeks to coordinate international interdiction activities for targeting cocaine flowing to Europe. United States officials use several mechanisms to coordinate counterdrug priorities with Europe, most notably through the biannual United States-European Union Troika meetings and bilateral discussions with United Kingdom counterparts on counternarcotics cooperation in Afghanistan. Since NATO, the European Union, and individual European nations provide significant amounts of foreign assistance in countries where the United States also has aid programs, the Department of State, USAID, and other agencies shall seek to intensify cooperation with international partners to optimize program impact and to avoid duplication. Such cooperation can be enhanced through exchanges such as the Trans-Pacific Symposium on Dismantling Transnational Illicit Networks hosted by the Departments of State and Homeland Security in the fall of 2009, which drew participants from more than 40 countries, jurisdictions, and organizations. | [] | ONDCP Strategy Appendix | The White House | Action Item Description | https://www.whitehouse.gov/ondcp/strategy-appendix | 41/1438042986451.45_20150728002306-00088-ip-10-236-191-2_921927618_0.json |
6c311e15_egy_Appendix___The_White_House__Action_Item_Description | [Action Item Number] 6.1.D [Action Item Name] Coordinate With Global Partners To Prevent Synthetic Drug Production and Precursor Chemical Diversion [Lead Agency] DOJ [Component(s)] DEA [Action Item Description] | Through partnership with chemical-producing countries such as China and India and through the initiatives of the INCB and the United Nations’ Commission on Narcotic drugs (CND), significant progress has been made in addressing diversion of chemicals used to produce methamphetamine and other drugs. Read more It is important to build on this progress and continue to curtail illegal drug production through international investigations such as Operation Ice Block. In January 2008, law enforcement agencies from 54 countries took part in this operation, which sought to gather further intelligence on how methamphetamine precursors are getting into clandestine laboratories and to identify links between involved trafficking organizations. Operation Ice Block focused on licit trade patterns and diversion routes identified by the INCB and was based on the tracking of individual shipments. The operation generated important intelligence on trafficking methods and organizations and identified weaknesses in control mechanisms in a number of countries and regions. These international operations, for which DEA is lead for the United States, should be maintained and expanded to address international precursor chemical diversion. | [] | ONDCP Strategy Appendix | The White House | Action Item Description | https://www.whitehouse.gov/ondcp/strategy-appendix | 41/1438042986451.45_20150728002306-00088-ip-10-236-191-2_921927618_0.json |
6c311e15_egy_Appendix___The_White_House__Action_Item_Description | [Action Item Number] 6.1.E [Action Item Name] Expand Global Prevention and Treatment Initiatives Bilaterally and Through Cooperation With the United Nations, the Organization of American States, the Colombo Plan, and Other Multilateral Organizations [Lead Agency] State [Component(s)] --- [Action Item Description] | In spite of decades of research demonstrating the cost-effectiveness of drug treatment, the vast majority of countries lack sufficient infrastructure to provide quality treatment services to the millions of individuals in need. Read more As described previously, this gap is present in the United States but is all the more acute in less developed countries. Over the years, the United States has provided training and technical assistance in demand reduction through a range of international programs. These efforts must be expanded and better coordinated. Whenever possible, the United States will seek to partner with the UNODC and regional organizations such as the OAS and the Colombo Plan, which have begun to scale up treatment assistance through an array of programs. Provision of evidence-based and culturally sensitive training and technical assistance related to drug abuse prevention and treatment is a primary instrument of United States’ international demand reduction programs. The State Department will intensify its training and technical assistance programs, which combine didactic and experiential learning strategies and prioritize cultural competency. The State Department will also expand research and evaluation activities that are outcome/impact focused to improve program monitoring and effectiveness. Community anti-drug coalitions and network development will also be strengthened to foster exchange of information and collaboration. Another opportunity that will be pursued is to further emphasize drug treatment as part of the comprehensive, integrated HIV package of care and treatment services for people who use injection drugs. The program is funded around the world by the United States through the Office of the Global AIDS Coordinator (State/OGAC). Prevention programs would also benefit from increased technical cooperation and training coordinated by the State Department in cooperation with United States agencies and international partners. The State Department will continue to support global prevention and disseminate best practices. | [] | ONDCP Strategy Appendix | The White House | Action Item Description | https://www.whitehouse.gov/ondcp/strategy-appendix | 41/1438042986451.45_20150728002306-00088-ip-10-236-191-2_921927618_0.json |
6c311e15_egy_Appendix___The_White_House__Action_Item_Description | [Action Item Number] 6.1.F [Action Item Name] Expand Internationally a Comprehensive Package of Health Interventions for Injection Drug Users [Lead Agency] PEPFAR [Component(s)] --- [Action Item Description] | The President’s Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief (PEPFAR) is the largest effort by any nation in history to prevent and treat a single disease. Read more Injection drug users (IDUs) not only suffer high risk of addiction and overdose, but they are also at high risk for infection with HIV and other blood-borne and sexually transmitted infections. Comprehensive prevention and treatment services for IDUs reduce immediate risks of HIV transmission as well as promote recovery from addiction. In multilateral forums, the Obama Administration has supported a package of health interventions for IDUs that mirrors those recommended by the World Health Organization, UNODC, and the United Nations Office on AIDS (UNAIDS). The UNAIDS Technical Guide recommends that programs directed toward IDUs include a comprehensive package of nine activities, including addiction treatment. PEPFAR will work with agencies across the Federal government to determine the best way forward in supporting this comprehensive package. | [] | ONDCP Strategy Appendix | The White House | Action Item Description | https://www.whitehouse.gov/ondcp/strategy-appendix | 41/1438042986451.45_20150728002306-00088-ip-10-236-191-2_921927618_0.json |
6c311e15_egy_Appendix___The_White_House__Action_Item_Description | [Action Item Number] 6.1.G [Action Item Name] Enhance the Relationship Developed with Russia Under the U.S.—Russia Bilateral Presidential Commission to Encourage Counternarcotics Cooperation [Lead Agency] ONDCP [Component(s)] --- [Action Item Description] | This Administration established a Counternarcotics Working Group under the Bilateral Presidential Commission co-chaired by ONDCP Director Gil Kerlikowske and Russian Federal Drug Control Service (FSKN) Director Viktor Ivanov. Read more The Working Group addresses a range of drug control issues between the United States and the Russian Federation, including reducing narcotics originating in Afghanistan; disrupting financial operations of major drug trafficking organizations (DTOs) in Central Asia; and exchanging information and best practices on demand reduction programs. | [] | ONDCP Strategy Appendix | The White House | Action Item Description | https://www.whitehouse.gov/ondcp/strategy-appendix | 41/1438042986451.45_20150728002306-00088-ip-10-236-191-2_921927618_0.json |
6c311e15_egy_Appendix___The_White_House__Action_Item_Description | [Action Item Number] 6.2.A [Action Item Name] Strengthen Strategic Partnerships With Mexico [Lead Agency] State [Component(s)] --- [Action Item Description] | Drug-trafficking organizations based largely in Mexico, but operating throughout the Western Hemisphere, have garnered huge financial returns from the illicit drug trade. Read more These trafficking groups engage in violence targeting both government forces and their rivals. The Government of Mexico has responded with tremendous resolve and commitment to directly counter drug-trafficking organizations. The United States, as the primary market for drugs transiting Mexico, must be a full partner in this effort. Achieving domestic drug use reduction goals listed earlier in this Strategy will help meet the United States’ responsibilities. In addition, the Strategy strongly supports the continuation of the Merida Initiative—primarily a United States-Mexico partnership initiated in 2007. This intensified bilateral collaboration incorporates an array of activities and programs, including the United States-Mexico Demand Reduction Bi-National Conference held on February 23–25, 2010, in Washington D.C., which fostered collaboration on prevention and treatment initiatives. As a result of the Merida Initiative, the United States and Mexico are engaged in unprecedented levels of two-way information sharing, collaboration on sensitive cases, and joint planning. Bilateral mechanisms already in place to address challenges such as weapons trafficking and bulk cash smuggling also will be used to dismantle the drug-trafficking organizations that continually exploit the border. | [] | ONDCP Strategy Appendix | The White House | Action Item Description | https://www.whitehouse.gov/ondcp/strategy-appendix | 41/1438042986451.45_20150728002306-00088-ip-10-236-191-2_921927618_0.json |
6c311e15_egy_Appendix___The_White_House__Action_Item_Description | [Action Item Number] 6.2.B [Action Item Name] Disrupt the Narcotics-Insurgency Nexus and the Narcotics-Corruption Nexus in Afghanistan [Lead Agency] State [Component(s)] --- [Action Item Description] | Disrupting the illicit narcotics trade in Afghanistan is essential to ensuring Afghanistan’s future security, stability, and rule of law; depriving the Taliban of opium trade profits; and reducing the flow of illegal opiates to partner nations in Europe and Asia. Read more Limiting the pervasive impact that the narcotics-insurgency-corruption symbiosis has had on Afghan economic development, governance, and security, as well as on regional stability, is important to the United States’ national security interests. The United States is engaging in a new approach to counter opium poppy cultivation and heroin production and trafficking in Afghanistan. This approach is focused on fostering rural economic and agricultural development and enhanced interdiction to wean Afghan farmers off opium poppy while depriving the insurgency and corrupt officials of the profits from this illegal economy. The United States is also working with the Islamic Republic of Afghanistan to conduct investigations and operations in Afghanistan targeting drug kingpins and high-value targets, including organizations funding the insurgency. The United States will continue to work with its Afghan partners and other international allies and multilateral organizations such as UNODC that share a commitment to reducing opium poppy cultivation and heroin production in Afghanistan. | [] | ONDCP Strategy Appendix | The White House | Action Item Description | https://www.whitehouse.gov/ondcp/strategy-appendix | 41/1438042986451.45_20150728002306-00088-ip-10-236-191-2_921927618_0.json |
6c311e15_egy_Appendix___The_White_House__Action_Item_Description | [Action Item Number] 6.2.C [Action Item Name] Build the Law Enforcement and Criminal Justice Capacities of Source Countries in the Western Hemisphere to Sustain Progress Against Illicit Drug Production and Trafficking [Lead Agency] State [Component(s)] --- [Action Item Description] | The United States has long cooperated with Colombia and Peru on interdiction, eradication, and alternative development programs, while helping to build critical capabilities within the security forces required to exercise state control in remote, under-governed areas where coca and poppy are cultivated and processed. Read more Colombia and Peru have experienced significant success (see update on Plan Colombia) due primarily to their own historic efforts, but assisted by resources and expertise provided by the United States. With the latest data showing a significant disruption of the cocaine market in the United States and a notable decrease in Andean coca and opium poppy cultivation, these successful efforts in reducing the production and trafficking of Andean cocaine must be maintained. Although United States interdiction programs with Bolivia have been largely suspended at the request of their government, the State Department is maintaining some alternative development efforts and remains open to resuming broader anti-drug cooperation at a later date. | [] | ONDCP Strategy Appendix | The White House | Action Item Description | https://www.whitehouse.gov/ondcp/strategy-appendix | 41/1438042986451.45_20150728002306-00088-ip-10-236-191-2_921927618_0.json |
6c311e15_egy_Appendix___The_White_House__Action_Item_Description | [Action Item Number] 6.2.D [Action Item Name] Implement the Caribbean Basin Security Initiative [Lead Agency] State [Component(s)] --- [Action Item Description] | Central American and Caribbean nations are at great risk for drug trafficking, production, and abuse. Read more The United States, through Merida Initiative funding, is providing additional law enforcement training, equipment, and other assistance to Central American nations, Haiti, and the Dominican Republic. The Caribbean Basin Security Initiative (CBSI) will further strengthen the key institutions of our Caribbean partners to face the challenges of transnational crime and reduced economic opportunities. The United States is also working with partner nations to promote community-based policing and demand-reduction and anti-gang efforts. These efforts, combined with joint operations continually conducted by DEA, will provide an opportunity to reduce drug trafficking in these vital regions of the Western Hemisphere. | [] | ONDCP Strategy Appendix | The White House | Action Item Description | https://www.whitehouse.gov/ondcp/strategy-appendix | 41/1438042986451.45_20150728002306-00088-ip-10-236-191-2_921927618_0.json |
6c311e15_egy_Appendix___The_White_House__Action_Item_Description | [Action Item Number] 6.2.E [Action Item Name] Promote Alternative Livelihoods for Coca and Opium Farmers [Lead Agency] State [Component(s)] USAID [Action Item Description] | Drug-consuming nations face a responsibility to offer support and collaboration to nations struggling with challenges related to drug production and trafficking. Read more This aid shall include not only law enforcement, interdiction, and eradication aid, but also incentives to wean farmers away from illicit crop cultivation where security and natural agricultural capacity permit it. United States aid is provided to help ensure a viable, sustainable, licit alternative livelihood for these farmers. USAID will continue to support such programs, linking them with illicit crop reduction and working to partner with other donor nations. | [] | ONDCP Strategy Appendix | The White House | Action Item Description | https://www.whitehouse.gov/ondcp/strategy-appendix | 41/1438042986451.45_20150728002306-00088-ip-10-236-191-2_921927618_0.json |
6c311e15_egy_Appendix___The_White_House__Action_Item_Description | [Action Item Number] 6.2.F [Action Item Name] Support the Central American Regional Security Initiative [Lead Agency] State [Component(s)] --- [Action Item Description] | To sustain and expand on past United States programs for law enforcement, rule of law, human rights, and economic and social development initiated with Merida Initiative funding, the United States has established the Central American Regional Security Initiative (CARSI). Read more Participating countries include Belize, Costa Rica, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, Nicaragua, and Panama. CARSI seeks to address the corrosive impact of narcotics and weapons trafficking, gangs, organized crime, porous borders, public safety, and rule of law issues that exist in many Central American countries. This initiative also facilitates further regional security cooperation among the Central American nations in coordination with the Merida Initiative and CBSI. | [] | ONDCP Strategy Appendix | The White House | Action Item Description | https://www.whitehouse.gov/ondcp/strategy-appendix | 41/1438042986451.45_20150728002306-00088-ip-10-236-191-2_921927618_0.json |
6c311e15_egy_Appendix___The_White_House__Action_Item_Description | [Action Item Number] 6.2.G [Action Item Name] Leverage Capacities of Partner Nations and International Organizations To Help Coordinate Programs in the Western Hemisphere [Lead Agency] ONDCP [Component(s)] --- [Action Item Description] | Drug-trafficking organizations have broadened their operational activities to a wide array of Western Hemisphere countries. Read more Traffickers now move drugs, money, weapons, chemicals, and personnel by various routes and through numerous nations. It is time for the United States, in close collaboration with partner nations, to develop, fund, and implement a comprehensive hemispheric counterdrug strategy encompassing both demand reduction and supply reduction efforts. ONDCP will form a working group to draft the strategy with full involvement from all of the relevant interagency partners. | [] | ONDCP Strategy Appendix | The White House | Action Item Description | https://www.whitehouse.gov/ondcp/strategy-appendix | 41/1438042986451.45_20150728002306-00088-ip-10-236-191-2_921927618_0.json |
6c311e15_egy_Appendix___The_White_House__Action_Item_Description | [Action Item Number] 6.2.H [Action Item Name] Consolidate the Gains Made in Colombia [Lead Agency] State [Component(s)] --- [Action Item Description] | Colombia and the United States have jointly made impressive gains over the past 10 years. Read more However, these gains are entirely reversible without continued United States support and sustained Colombian efforts. The United States will continue to support the Government of Colombia to stem the flow of drugs produced abroad and reduce the devastating consequences of drug production, trafficking, and consumption. As part of a multiyear strategy, the United States is transferring operational and funding responsibility for counternarcotics and security programs to the Colombian government as part of a larger multiyear strategy designed to consolidate state presence and economic development in historically marginalized regions. The expansion of security by both the Colombian military and police into areas long dominated by coca cultivation and illegal armed groups has allowed the Colombian government, for the first time, to focus on establishing government presence and integrated rural development in these areas. Voluntary and manual eradication will be emphasized, but aerial eradication will also remain an important tool, especially in remote and insecure areas where manual eradication is cost prohibitive or too dangerous. The United States Government continues to implement an integrated, sequential assistance approach designed to have a greater impact on consolidating the gains made in Colombia. Ultimately, the most effective way of reducing the production of illicit drugs is through the expansion of governance into conflict areas so that all Colombians have access to government services, protection from terrorist or criminal groups, and a licit manner in which to earn a living. This expansion of governance is the natural evolution of Plan Colombia efforts. | [] | ONDCP Strategy Appendix | The White House | Action Item Description | https://www.whitehouse.gov/ondcp/strategy-appendix | 41/1438042986451.45_20150728002306-00088-ip-10-236-191-2_921927618_0.json |
6c311e15_egy_Appendix___The_White_House__Action_Item_Description | [Action Item Number] 6.3.A [Action Item Name] Improve Our Knowledge of the Vulnerabilities of Drug-Trafficking Organizations [Lead Agency] ODNI [Component(s)] --- [Action Item Description] | ODNI, DOJ, and DHS will convene all interagency intelligence organizations to marshal their expertise on drug-trafficking organizations, their vulnerabilities, and mechanisms to attack these vulnerabilities. Read more In order to ensure United States law enforcement agencies are maximizing the impact of their operations on trafficker capabilities, DOJ and DHS will assess current efforts and make recommendations on additional actions to departmental secretaries. | [] | ONDCP Strategy Appendix | The White House | Action Item Description | https://www.whitehouse.gov/ondcp/strategy-appendix | 41/1438042986451.45_20150728002306-00088-ip-10-236-191-2_921927618_0.json |
6c311e15_egy_Appendix___The_White_House__Action_Item_Description | [Action Item Number] 6.3.B [Action Item Name] Disrupt Illicit Drug Trafficking in the Transit Zone [Lead Agency] DHS [Component(s)] USCG [Action Item Description] | The Joint Interagency Task Force South (JIATFS), a DOD component of U.S. Southern Command, coordinates and directs detection and monitoring of all illicit drug-trafficking activities in the Transit Zone. Read more Bringing together partners from the military, law enforcement, and intelligence communities, along with our international allies, JIATFS has contributed to impressive interdiction results and disruptions of trafficking organizations by United States law enforcement agencies and our international partners, allowing us to “work smarter.” This has largely been accomplished through the consistent employment of Maritime Bilateral Counter-Drug Agreements and Operational Procedures, improvements in the exchange of information among our partners, better detection technology, development of more and better actionable intelligence, and improvements in the ability of transit zone partner countries to conduct interdiction endgame operations on their own. Our law enforcement agencies must continue to develop technology, tactics, and procedures to combat evolving smuggling trends in order to improve our interdiction capabilities. Achievement of the national interdiction goal—removal of 40 percent of all documented movement of cocaine through the Transit Zone by 2015—will rely on continued refinement of every facet of the interdiction continuum. If this goal proves not to be attainable even with those improvements, it will be evaluated to determine whether the goal is realistic or should be revised in light of the limits of interdiction. | [] | ONDCP Strategy Appendix | The White House | Action Item Description | https://www.whitehouse.gov/ondcp/strategy-appendix | 41/1438042986451.45_20150728002306-00088-ip-10-236-191-2_921927618_0.json |
6c311e15_egy_Appendix___The_White_House__Action_Item_Description | [Action Item Number] 6.3.C [Action Item Name] Target the Illicit Finances of Drug-Trafficking Organizations [Lead Agency] Treasury [Component(s)] --- [Action Item Description] | Profits are what drive the illegal drug trade and what tie drug trafficking to other transnational threats, including international organized crime and terrorism. Read more The United States must marshal its resources in a coordinated fashion to target illegal revenue streams of all kinds. The United States must also engage the international community in major anti-money-laundering and anti-cartel profit initiatives. Traffickers have updated their methods for moving money around the globe. They have turned to using stored value cards and other new mechanisms to evade law enforcement, but also rely on traditional money exchange systems while they continue to smuggle large amounts of bulk cash. International terrorist organizations often engage in drug-related money-laundering or cash-smuggling operations to generate funds for their operations. Thus, efforts to address illicit finance must include a focus on the drug-terror nexus. United States agencies have developed an array of techniques to target illicit finance. These efforts, which include regulatory initiatives and the highly effective targeted sanctions and financial enforcement actions led by the Treasury, must be further intensified and expanded. United States agencies should assess the current approach and look for opportunities to update and expand these efforts, including developing a comprehensive national threat finance plan of action. | [] | ONDCP Strategy Appendix | The White House | Action Item Description | https://www.whitehouse.gov/ondcp/strategy-appendix | 41/1438042986451.45_20150728002306-00088-ip-10-236-191-2_921927618_0.json |
6c311e15_egy_Appendix___The_White_House__Action_Item_Description | [Action Item Number] 6.3.D [Action Item Name] Target Cartel Leadership [Lead Agency] DOJ [Component(s)] DEA, OCDETF [Action Item Description] | Violent, well-funded organizations cannot be eliminated unless their leadership core is identified and brought to justice. Read more The “command and control” element of the most significant drug-trafficking organizations affecting the United States drug supply are identified on the Consolidated Priority Organization Target (CPOT) List. The CPOT list represents the “most wanted” of the cartel leadership and ensures that the full capabilities of the United States government are focused, in a coordinated and clear manner, on a group of agreed-upon high-level targets. The Organized Crime and Drug Enforcement Task Force (OCDETF) leads an interagency effort to formulate this list of high-priority international drug trafficker targets. DEA, in close partnership with other agencies and in coordination with international law enforcement organizations, generally leads the multiagency investigations that result in the disruption or dismantlement of CPOT organizations. DEA continues to focus United States capabilities on major drug cartels and should accelerate the rate by which major drug-trafficking organizations, especially those that operate on both sides of the United States-Mexico border, can be put out of business. | [] | ONDCP Strategy Appendix | The White House | Action Item Description | https://www.whitehouse.gov/ondcp/strategy-appendix | 41/1438042986451.45_20150728002306-00088-ip-10-236-191-2_921927618_0.json |
6c311e15_egy_Appendix___The_White_House__Action_Item_Description | [Action Item Number] 7.1.A [Action Item Name] Enhance the Drug Abuse Warning Network Emergency Department Data System [Lead Agency] HHS [Component(s)] SAMHSA [Action Item Description] | DAWN provides national and local-area estimates of drug-related emergency department visits, and drug-related mortality. Read more This system is central for assessing the impact of drug use on the health care system and on the health of the population. The FDA, for example, uses DAWN as an indicator of potential side effects of previously approved prescription drugs. The system is not fully capable of meeting national and local needs and suffers from antiquated data collection procedures that do not provide timely results. SAMHSA will work with ONDCP and FDA to develop options to improve DAWN’s timeliness and its accuracy, including identifying agencies that rely on the data and could collaborate with SAMHSA to maintain DAWN’s viability. | [] | ONDCP Strategy Appendix | The White House | Action Item Description | https://www.whitehouse.gov/ondcp/strategy-appendix | 41/1438042986451.45_20150728002306-00088-ip-10-236-191-2_921927618_0.json |
6c311e15_egy_Appendix___The_White_House__Action_Item_Description | [Action Item Number] 7.1.B [Action Item Name] Improve the National Survey on Drug Use and Health [Lead Agency] HHS [Component(s)] SAMHSA [Action Item Description] | SAMHSA’s NSDUH is the Federal government’s primary survey on substance use (including illicit drugs, alcohol, and tobacco) and related health conditions among the United States population. Read more Data from NSDUH have been used to examine a wide array of issues, including trends in youth drug use, co-occurring illness, the prevalence of substance abuse and dependence, risk and protective factors, and marijuana market characteristics. Important steps to preserve sample size and flexibility (i.e., the ability to generate State-level estimates) have already been taken, but further opportunities to strengthen NSDUH remain. Through its interagency workgroup process, ONDCP will work with SAMHSA to make design improvements to NSDUH, including considering whether it would be feasible and valuable over the long term to transition to conducting its general population survey only every other year, and conducting surveys of other important populations (e.g., people in recovery; residents of rural areas; the lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender population; drug-using individuals who are incarcerated; homeless individuals who are not in shelters) in the intervening years. | [] | ONDCP Strategy Appendix | The White House | Action Item Description | https://www.whitehouse.gov/ondcp/strategy-appendix | 41/1438042986451.45_20150728002306-00088-ip-10-236-191-2_921927618_0.json |
6c311e15_egy_Appendix___The_White_House__Action_Item_Description | [Action Item Number] 7.1.C [Action Item Name] Sustain Support for the Drug and Alcohol Services Information System [Lead Agency] HHS [Component(s)] SAMHSA [Action Item Description] | DASIS consists of two data sets: the Treatment Episode Data Set (TEDS) and the National Survey on Substance Abuse Treatment Services (N-SSATS). Read more TEDS provides State-compiled data recorded at admission to specialty treatment programs. N-SSATS is also reported directly by treatment programs and provides data on the location, characteristics, services offered, and utilization of substance abuse treatment providers. Data from the latter are used to populate SAMHSA’s web-based Substance Abuse Treatment Locator, which helps Americans locate the services they need. TEDS provides useful data on the population of annual treatment admissions for substance abuse. This information has been useful for planning state-level treatment responses to changes in the demand for treatment such as the recent rise in admissions for treatment for marijuana and for opiate prescription pain relievers. SAMHSA will work with ONDCP to sustain DASIS and increase the speed with which makes its data available. | [] | ONDCP Strategy Appendix | The White House | Action Item Description | https://www.whitehouse.gov/ondcp/strategy-appendix | 41/1438042986451.45_20150728002306-00088-ip-10-236-191-2_921927618_0.json |
6c311e15_egy_Appendix___The_White_House__Action_Item_Description | [Action Item Number] 7.1.D [Action Item Name] Improve the National Survey on Drug Use and Health [Lead Agency] HHS [Component(s)] SAMHSA [Action Item Description] | SAMHSA’s NSDUH is the Federal government’s primary survey on substance use (including illicit drugs, alcohol, and tobacco) and related health conditions among the United States population. Read more Data from NSDUH have been used to examine a wide array of issues, including trends in youth drug use, co-occurring illness, the prevalence of substance abuse and dependence, risk and protective factors, and marijuana market characteristics. Important steps to preserve sample size and flexibility (i.e., the ability to generate State-level estimates) have already been taken, but further opportunities to strengthen NSDUH remain. Through its interagency workgroup process, ONDCP will work with SAMHSA to make design improvements to NSDUH, including considering whether it would be feasible and valuable over the long term to transition to conducting its general population survey only every other year, and conducting surveys of other important populations (e.g., people in recovery; residents of rural areas; the lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender population; drug-using individuals who are incarcerated; homeless individuals who are not in shelters) in the intervening years. | [] | ONDCP Strategy Appendix | The White House | Action Item Description | https://www.whitehouse.gov/ondcp/strategy-appendix | 41/1438042986451.45_20150728002306-00088-ip-10-236-191-2_921927618_0.json |
6c311e15_egy_Appendix___The_White_House__Action_Item_Description | [Action Item Number] 7.1.E [Action Item Name] Strengthen Drug Information Systems Focused on Arrestees and Incarcerated Individuals [Lead Agency] DOJ [Component(s)] NIJ, OJP [Action Item Description] | Individuals who are arrested and/or convicted of crimes demonstrate substantially higher rates of drug use—especially chronic or hardcore use—than the general population. Read more Understanding the interplay between chronic drug use and crime is critical for policymakers, administrators, and communities. To this end, the Arrestee Drug Abuse Monitoring (ADAM) program collects arrestee-reported data on drug use and related behaviors in 10 counties across the country. In addition to self-reported data, ADAM collects a urine sample at the conclusion of the interview. Yet its availability in only 10 counties renders the system of limited value to national decision makers as well as to communities with characteristics different from those of the 10 counties in which data are collected. The Administration will enhance arrestee drug use monitoring to provide better and more timely information about drug use and markets, treatment, and other needs among the arrestee population throughout the country. In addition, ONDCP will coordinate with BJS and NIJ in efforts to survey incarcerated populations about substance use and other issues. BJS conducts periodic surveys of incarcerated populations and currently has a project underway to redesign these surveys to enhance measures of substance use and mental health problems among jail and prison inmates for the next survey iteration. | [] | ONDCP Strategy Appendix | The White House | Action Item Description | https://www.whitehouse.gov/ondcp/strategy-appendix | 41/1438042986451.45_20150728002306-00088-ip-10-236-191-2_921927618_0.json |
6c311e15_egy_Appendix___The_White_House__Action_Item_Description | [Action Item Number] 7.2.A [Action Item Name] Develop and Implement Measures of Drug Consumption [Lead Agency] ONDCP [Component(s)] --- [Action Item Description] | Economic analyses of drug use and drug markets are essential to assessing the effectiveness and cost-effectiveness of drug control policies and programs. Read more Yet the two most critical variables needed to assess the impact of drug policy are lacking: (1) how much of the commodity of interest (drugs) is consumed and (2) its price (for a discussion of drug prices, see item 1D above). Consumption refers to the amount of the substance consumed over a given period of time. Prevalence—the measure of drug use currently available—is the proportion of the population who use drugs in a given period (e.g., the past week, month, or year). None of the existing government surveys provides a reliable and direct estimate of the total amount of drugs consumed by Americans; such surveys may not be the most appropriate method for obtaining consumption estimates due to the difficulty of reliable respondent recall. Finally, even if these two essential data elements were available nationally, they need to be available at the community level if they are to be useful in local policy development and assessment. ONDCP, SAMHSA, NIDA, NIJ, and BJS will work together to identify approaches to estimating drug consumption nationally and at the community level, determine whether any of the identified approaches are feasible, and, if so, work to implement a sound approach. | [] | ONDCP Strategy Appendix | The White House | Action Item Description | https://www.whitehouse.gov/ondcp/strategy-appendix | 41/1438042986451.45_20150728002306-00088-ip-10-236-191-2_921927618_0.json |
6c311e15_egy_Appendix___The_White_House__Action_Item_Description | [Action Item Number] 7.2.B [Action Item Name] Transition Drug Seizure Tracking to the National Seizure System (NSS) [Lead Agency] DOJ [Component(s)] DEA [Action Item Description] | Tabulation of drug seizures is the foundation for reporting statistics on the trends, activities, and patterns related to drug supply reduction policy. Read more These statistical data must be archived in a timely, accurate, and complete process to make it an effective and useful source for informing policymakers. For the past 20 years, the gathering of such data has been constrained by the participation of only a few Federal agencies and limited accessibility of the final data. EPIC will therefore implement a National Seizure System that accommodates a broader array of drug seizure information in addition to other related data such as suspect and conveyance details. | [] | ONDCP Strategy Appendix | The White House | Action Item Description | https://www.whitehouse.gov/ondcp/strategy-appendix | 41/1438042986451.45_20150728002306-00088-ip-10-236-191-2_921927618_0.json |
6c311e15_egy_Appendix___The_White_House__Action_Item_Description | [Action Item Number] 7.2.C [Action Item Name] Enhance the Various Data That Inform Our Common Understanding of Global Illicit Drug Markets [Lead Agency] ONDCP [Component(s)] --- [Action Item Description] | The Interagency Assessment of Cocaine Movement (IACM), an annual report designed to estimate cocaine flow, is informed by data from a wide array of State, local, and Federal agencies as well as our international partners. Read more It uses as a primary source of information the Consolidated Counterdrug Database (CCDB), which has been enhanced in recent years by participation from the United Kingdom’s Serious Organized Crime Agency (SOCA). United States agencies will continue to improve CCDB by pursuing and implementing measures to increase efficiency and thoroughness. Federal agencies will also continue to improve the IACM by considering the inclusion of new data sources and new analytic methodologies. | [] | ONDCP Strategy Appendix | The White House | Action Item Description | https://www.whitehouse.gov/ondcp/strategy-appendix | 41/1438042986451.45_20150728002306-00088-ip-10-236-191-2_921927618_0.json |
6c311e15_egy_Appendix___The_White_House__Action_Item_Description | [Action Item Number] 7.2.D [Action Item Name] In Coordination With Our International Partners, Improve Capacity for More Accurately, Rapidly, and Transparently Estimating the Cultivation and Yield of Marijuana, Opium, and Coca in the World [Lead Agency] ONDCP [Component(s)] --- [Action Item Description] | The United States Government produces annual estimates of illicit crop cultivation and illicit drug production in key source countries around the world in an effort to frame the threat of illicit drugs to the United States and its allies. Read more The myriad variables involved in production estimates and rapidly changing tactics by illicit drug producers make it imperative that the information used to calculate those estimates be refined. The State Department and other agencies will continue to work with our international partners and UNODC to improve our understanding of the cultivation and production process and to refine the United States methodology for producing these estimates. | [] | ONDCP Strategy Appendix | The White House | Action Item Description | https://www.whitehouse.gov/ondcp/strategy-appendix | 41/1438042986451.45_20150728002306-00088-ip-10-236-191-2_921927618_0.json |
6c311e15_egy_Appendix___The_White_House__Action_Item_Description | [Action Item Number] 7.3.A [Action Item Name] Develop a Community Early Warning and Monitoring System That Tracks Substance Use and Problem Indicators at the Local Level [Lead Agency] HHS [Component(s)] SAMHSA [Action Item Description] | National indicators may bear little resemblance to what is happening in any individual community. Read more Meanwhile, many measures available at the local level (e.g., drug-related arrests and incarcerations; drug-related hospital admissions and emergency department visits; drug-related school accidents or punishments) are not fully captured in national data sets, impairing ability to detect emerging problems in particular states or regions. Led by SAMHSA, and with extensive input from NIDA and the many other Federal agencies that participate in ONDCP’s Interagency Working Group Data Committee, the Administration will develop a new Community Early Warning and Monitoring System. This system will develop a national model for capturing community-level data that not only fill in the gaps in national policy-level information but also serve to identify regional and local drug problems. This system will be designed to serve as a near real-time drug information network that warns of emerging drug threats and provides ongoing information on the effectiveness of drug control policies and programs. | [] | ONDCP Strategy Appendix | The White House | Action Item Description | https://www.whitehouse.gov/ondcp/strategy-appendix | 41/1438042986451.45_20150728002306-00088-ip-10-236-191-2_921927618_0.json |
83998b52_K_Meleon__Description | [Preference Name] kmeleon.MRU.maxURLs [Value] A number [Description] | Sets the maximum number of URLs that are displayed in the dropdown menu of the URL bar. To prevent URLs from being saved to the dropdown menu, set the value to 0. | [] | K-Meleon | Description | http://kmeleon.sourceforge.net/docs/preferences.php | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00005-ip-10-236-191-2_139389313_4.json |
83998b52_K_Meleon__Description | [Preference Name] kmeleon.MRU.URL# [Value] A URL [Description] | Defines the URL displayed in the dropdown menu of the URL bar. The number defines the relative position of the URL in the menu with 1 being the top of the menu. | [] | K-Meleon | Description | http://kmeleon.sourceforge.net/docs/preferences.php | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00005-ip-10-236-191-2_139389313_4.json |
83998b52_K_Meleon__Description | [Preference Name] kmeleon.bookmarks.bookmarkFile [Value] Drive:\\Documents and Settings\\User Name\\Application Data\\KMeleon\\Profiles\\default\\.slt\\bookmarks.html [Description] | Defines a path to the Bookmark file. | [] | K-Meleon | Description | http://kmeleon.sourceforge.net/docs/preferences.php | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00005-ip-10-236-191-2_139389313_4.json |
83998b52_K_Meleon__Description | [Preference Name] kmeleon.display.backgroundImage [Value] Drive:\\Documents and Settings\\User Name\\Application Data\\KMeleon\\Profiles\\default\\.slt\\Back.bmp [Description] | Defines a path to the image file for the Tool Bar background. | [] | K-Meleon | Description | http://kmeleon.sourceforge.net/docs/preferences.php | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00005-ip-10-236-191-2_139389313_4.json |
83998b52_K_Meleon__Description | [Preference Name] kmeleon.display.backgroundImageEnabled [Value] true/false [Description] | Controls whether the background image for the Tool Bar is displayed. Set to true to display the image. | [] | K-Meleon | Description | http://kmeleon.sourceforge.net/docs/preferences.php | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00005-ip-10-236-191-2_139389313_4.json |
83998b52_K_Meleon__Description | [Preference Name] kmeleon.display.height [Value] A number [Description] | Sets the height of the browser in pixels when preference kmeleon.display.maximized is set to false. | [] | K-Meleon | Description | http://kmeleon.sourceforge.net/docs/preferences.php | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00005-ip-10-236-191-2_139389313_4.json |
83998b52_K_Meleon__Description | [Preference Name] kmeleon.display.maximized [Value] true/false [Description] | Controls whether K-Meleon opens to use all available screen space above the Windows Task Bar. Set to true to open maximized. | [] | K-Meleon | Description | http://kmeleon.sourceforge.net/docs/preferences.php | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00005-ip-10-236-191-2_139389313_4.json |
83998b52_K_Meleon__Description | [Preference Name] kmeleon.display.newWindowOpenAs [Value] 0, 1, 2 [Description] | Controls what setting to use for opening new windows. 0 = Current Page 1 = Home Page 2 = Specified URL | [] | K-Meleon | Description | http://kmeleon.sourceforge.net/docs/preferences.php | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00005-ip-10-236-191-2_139389313_4.json |
83998b52_K_Meleon__Description | [Preference Name] kmeleon.display.newWindowURL [Value] Any valid web address [Description] | Sets the URL used by the kmeleon.display.newWindowOpenAs preference when set to open to a Specified URL. | [] | K-Meleon | Description | http://kmeleon.sourceforge.net/docs/preferences.php | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00005-ip-10-236-191-2_139389313_4.json |
83998b52_K_Meleon__Description | [Preference Name] kmeleon.display.width [Value] A number [Description] | Sets the width of the browser in pixels when preference kmeleon.display.maximized is set to false, | [] | K-Meleon | Description | http://kmeleon.sourceforge.net/docs/preferences.php | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00005-ip-10-236-191-2_139389313_4.json |
83998b52_K_Meleon__Description | [Preference Name] kmeleon.find.matchCase [Value] true/false [Description] | Controls whether the Find function attempts to match by case. Set to true to match by case. | [] | K-Meleon | Description | http://kmeleon.sourceforge.net/docs/preferences.php | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00005-ip-10-236-191-2_139389313_4.json |
83998b52_K_Meleon__Description | [Preference Name] kmeleon.find.matchWholeWord [Value] true/false [Description] | Controls whether the Find function attempts to match by whole word only. Set to true to match by whole word only. | [] | K-Meleon | Description | http://kmeleon.sourceforge.net/docs/preferences.php | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00005-ip-10-236-191-2_139389313_4.json |
83998b52_K_Meleon__Description | [Preference Name] kmeleon.find.searchBackwards [Value] true/false [Description] | Controls whether the Find function attempts to search backwards in a page. Set to true to search backwards. | [] | K-Meleon | Description | http://kmeleon.sourceforge.net/docs/preferences.php | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00005-ip-10-236-191-2_139389313_4.json |
83998b52_K_Meleon__Description | [Preference Name] kmeleon.find.wrapAround [Value] true/false [Description] | Controls whether a search will continue at the top of the page after reaching the bottom. Set to true to enable wrap around searching. | [] | K-Meleon | Description | http://kmeleon.sourceforge.net/docs/preferences.php | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00005-ip-10-236-191-2_139389313_4.json |
83998b52_K_Meleon__Description | [Preference Name] kmeleon.general.homePage [Value] Any valid web address [Description] | Sets the home page for the browser. Example: http://www.kmeleon.org/ | [] | K-Meleon | Description | http://kmeleon.sourceforge.net/docs/preferences.php | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00005-ip-10-236-191-2_139389313_4.json |
83998b52_K_Meleon__Description | [Preference Name] kmeleon.general.pluginsDir [Value] Drive:\\Program Files\\K-Meleon\\kplugins\\ [Description] | Defines a path to the K-Meleon specific plugins directory. | [] | K-Meleon | Description | http://kmeleon.sourceforge.net/docs/preferences.php | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00005-ip-10-236-191-2_139389313_4.json |
83998b52_K_Meleon__Description | [Preference Name] kmeleon.general.saveDir [Value] User-defined path [Description] | Defines a path to the location for saved files. | [] | K-Meleon | Description | http://kmeleon.sourceforge.net/docs/preferences.php | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00005-ip-10-236-191-2_139389313_4.json |
83998b52_K_Meleon__Description | [Preference Name] kmeleon.general.searchEngine [Value] A URL [Description] | Defines the search engine used by K-Meleon's Search function. The default value is http://www.google.com/keyword/. Note: You must use a URL that will allow searching by terms or this function will not work. | [] | K-Meleon | Description | http://kmeleon.sourceforge.net/docs/preferences.php | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00005-ip-10-236-191-2_139389313_4.json |
83998b52_K_Meleon__Description | [Preference Name] kmeleon.general.settingsDir [Value] Drive:\\Documents and Settings\\user\\Application Data\\KMeleon\\Profiles\\default\\.slt\\ [Description] | Defines a path to the directory where the prefs.js file is located. | [] | K-Meleon | Description | http://kmeleon.sourceforge.net/docs/preferences.php | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00005-ip-10-236-191-2_139389313_4.json |
83998b52_K_Meleon__Description | [Preference Name] kmeleon.general.sourceCommand [Value] User-defined path [Description] | Defines a path to the location of the application used to View Source if the preference kmeleon.general.sourceEnabled is set to true. | [] | K-Meleon | Description | http://kmeleon.sourceforge.net/docs/preferences.php | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00005-ip-10-236-191-2_139389313_4.json |
83998b52_K_Meleon__Description | [Preference Name] kmeleon.general.sourceEnabled [Value] true/false [Description] | Controls whether K-Meleon uses an external application to View Source. Set to true to use an external application. The application used is defined in preference kmeleon.general.sourceCommand. | [] | K-Meleon | Description | http://kmeleon.sourceforge.net/docs/preferences.php | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00005-ip-10-236-191-2_139389313_4.json |
83998b52_K_Meleon__Description | [Preference Name] kmeleon.general.startHome [Value] true/false [Description] | Controls whether K-Meleon opens to the home page or a blank page. Set to true to open to the home page. | [] | K-Meleon | Description | http://kmeleon.sourceforge.net/docs/preferences.php | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00005-ip-10-236-191-2_139389313_4.json |
83998b52_K_Meleon__Description | [Preference Name] kmeleon.plugins.bmpmenu.load [Value] true/false [Description] | Controls whether the Bitmapped Menus plugin is enabled. Set to true to enable the plugin. | [] | K-Meleon | Description | http://kmeleon.sourceforge.net/docs/preferences.php | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00005-ip-10-236-191-2_139389313_4.json |
83998b52_K_Meleon__Description | [Preference Name] kmeleon.plugins.bookmarks.load [Value] true/false [Description] | Controls whether the Netscape Bookmarks plugin is enabled. Set to true to enable the plugin. | [] | K-Meleon | Description | http://kmeleon.sourceforge.net/docs/preferences.php | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00005-ip-10-236-191-2_139389313_4.json |
83998b52_K_Meleon__Description | [Preference Name] kmeleon.plugins.favorites.load [Value] true/false [Description] | Controls whether the IE Favorites plugin is enabled. Set to true to enable the plugin. | [] | K-Meleon | Description | http://kmeleon.sourceforge.net/docs/preferences.php | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00005-ip-10-236-191-2_139389313_4.json |
83998b52_K_Meleon__Description | [Preference Name] kmeleon.plugins.fullscreen.load [Value] true/false [Description] | Controls whether the Fullscreen plugin is enabled. Set to true to enable the plugin. | [] | K-Meleon | Description | http://kmeleon.sourceforge.net/docs/preferences.php | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00005-ip-10-236-191-2_139389313_4.json |
83998b52_K_Meleon__Description | [Preference Name] kmeleon.plugins.fullscreen.hide_rebar [Value] true/false [Description] | Controls whether the Rebar Menu is displayed when in Fullscreen mode. Set to true to hide the Rebar Menu. | [] | K-Meleon | Description | http://kmeleon.sourceforge.net/docs/preferences.php | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00005-ip-10-236-191-2_139389313_4.json |
83998b52_K_Meleon__Description | [Preference Name] kmeleon.plugins.fullscreen.hide_statusbar [Value] true/false [Description] | Controls whether the Status Bar is displayed when in Fullscreen mode. Set to true to hide the Status Bar. | [] | K-Meleon | Description | http://kmeleon.sourceforge.net/docs/preferences.php | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00005-ip-10-236-191-2_139389313_4.json |
83998b52_K_Meleon__Description | [Preference Name] kmeleon.plugins.history.load [Value] true/false [Description] | Controls whether the History plugin is enabled. Set to true to enable the plugin. | [] | K-Meleon | Description | http://kmeleon.sourceforge.net/docs/preferences.php | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00005-ip-10-236-191-2_139389313_4.json |
83998b52_K_Meleon__Description | [Preference Name] kmeleon.plugins.macros.load [Value] true/false [Description] | Controls whether the Macros Extension plugin is enabled. Set to true to enable the plugin. | [] | K-Meleon | Description | http://kmeleon.sourceforge.net/docs/preferences.php | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00005-ip-10-236-191-2_139389313_4.json |
83998b52_K_Meleon__Description | [Preference Name] kmeleon.plugins.rebarmenu.load [Value] true/false [Description] | Controls whether the Rebar Menu plugin is enabled. The Rebar Menu allows the Menu bar to be adjusted like the other tool bars. Set to true to enable the plugin. | [] | K-Meleon | Description | http://kmeleon.sourceforge.net/docs/preferences.php | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00005-ip-10-236-191-2_139389313_4.json |
83998b52_K_Meleon__Description | [Preference Name] kmeleon.plugins.winamp.load [Value] true/false [Description] | Controls whether the WinAmp plugin is enabled. Set to true to enable the plugin. | [] | K-Meleon | Description | http://kmeleon.sourceforge.net/docs/preferences.php | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00005-ip-10-236-191-2_139389313_4.json |
83998b52_K_Meleon__Description | [Preference Name] kmeleon.prefs_inited [Value] true/false [Description] | Internal value used by K-Meleon to determine if the preferences have been initialized. | [] | K-Meleon | Description | http://kmeleon.sourceforge.net/docs/preferences.php | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00005-ip-10-236-191-2_139389313_4.json |
83998b52_K_Meleon__Description | [Preference Name] kmeleon.privacy.useragent0.name [Value] Default [Description] | Value displayed in Browser Identification section of Privacy dialog. This value is equivalent to Mozilla 0.9.4 | [] | K-Meleon | Description | http://kmeleon.sourceforge.net/docs/preferences.php | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00005-ip-10-236-191-2_139389313_4.json |
83998b52_K_Meleon__Description | [Preference Name] kmeleon.privacy.useragent0.string [Description] | User agent string value equivalent to Mozilla 0.9.4 | [] | K-Meleon | Description | http://kmeleon.sourceforge.net/docs/preferences.php | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00005-ip-10-236-191-2_139389313_4.json |
83998b52_K_Meleon__Description | [Preference Name] kmeleon.privacy.useragent1.name [Value] Netscape 6.1 [Description] | Value displayed in Browser Identification section of Privacy dialog. This value is equivalent to Netscape 6.1. | [] | K-Meleon | Description | http://kmeleon.sourceforge.net/docs/preferences.php | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00005-ip-10-236-191-2_139389313_4.json |
83998b52_K_Meleon__Description | [Preference Name] kmeleon.privacy.useragent1.string [Value] Mozilla/5.0 (Windows; U; WinNT4.0; en-US) Netscape6/6.1 [Description] | User agent string value equivalent to Netscape 6/6.1 | [] | K-Meleon | Description | http://kmeleon.sourceforge.net/docs/preferences.php | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00005-ip-10-236-191-2_139389313_4.json |
83998b52_K_Meleon__Description | [Preference Name] kmeleon.privacy.useragent2.name [Value] Netscape 4.76 [Description] | Value displayed in Browser Identification section of Privacy dialog. This value is equivalent to Netscape 4.76. | [] | K-Meleon | Description | http://kmeleon.sourceforge.net/docs/preferences.php | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00005-ip-10-236-191-2_139389313_4.json |
83998b52_K_Meleon__Description | [Preference Name] kmeleon.privacy.useragent2.string [Value] Mozilla/4.76 [en] (WinNT; U) [Description] | User agent string value equivalent to Netscape 4.76 | [] | K-Meleon | Description | http://kmeleon.sourceforge.net/docs/preferences.php | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00005-ip-10-236-191-2_139389313_4.json |
83998b52_K_Meleon__Description | [Preference Name] kmeleon.privacy.useragent3.name [Value] MSIE 6.0 [Description] | Value displayed in Browser Identification section of Privacy dialog. This value is equivalent to Internet Explorer 6.0. | [] | K-Meleon | Description | http://kmeleon.sourceforge.net/docs/preferences.php | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00005-ip-10-236-191-2_139389313_4.json |
83998b52_K_Meleon__Description | [Preference Name] kmeleon.privacy.useragent3.string [Value] Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1) [Description] | User agent string value equivalent to Internet Explorer 6.0 | [] | K-Meleon | Description | http://kmeleon.sourceforge.net/docs/preferences.php | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00005-ip-10-236-191-2_139389313_4.json |
83998b52_K_Meleon__Description | [Preference Name] kmeleon.privacy.useragent4.name [Value] MSIE 5.5 [Description] | Value displayed in Browser Identification section of Privacy dialog. This value is equivalent to Internet Explorer 5.5. | [] | K-Meleon | Description | http://kmeleon.sourceforge.net/docs/preferences.php | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00005-ip-10-236-191-2_139389313_4.json |
83998b52_K_Meleon__Description | [Preference Name] kmeleon.privacy.useragent4.string [Value] Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 5.5; Windows NT) [Description] | User agent string value equivalent to Internet Explorer 5.5 | [] | K-Meleon | Description | http://kmeleon.sourceforge.net/docs/preferences.php | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00005-ip-10-236-191-2_139389313_4.json |
83998b52_K_Meleon__Description | [Preference Name] kmeleon.privacy.useragent5.name [Value] MSIE 4.0 [Description] | Value displayed in Browser Identification section of Privacy dialog. This value is equivalent to Internet Explorer 4.0. | [] | K-Meleon | Description | http://kmeleon.sourceforge.net/docs/preferences.php | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00005-ip-10-236-191-2_139389313_4.json |
83998b52_K_Meleon__Description | [Preference Name] kmeleon.privacy.useragent5.string [Value] Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 4.0; Windows NT) [Description] | User agent string value equivalent to Internet Explorer 4.0 | [] | K-Meleon | Description | http://kmeleon.sourceforge.net/docs/preferences.php | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00005-ip-10-236-191-2_139389313_4.json |
83998b52_K_Meleon__Description | [Preference Name] kmeleon.toolband.Favorites.break [Value] 0,1 [Description] | Controls whether the next toolband will be displayed on a new line below the listed toolband. Set to 1 to to display next toolband below the listed toolband. | [] | K-Meleon | Description | http://kmeleon.sourceforge.net/docs/preferences.php | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00005-ip-10-236-191-2_139389313_4.json |
83998b52_K_Meleon__Description | [Preference Name] kmeleon.toolband.Favorites.index [Value] 4 [Description] | ? | [] | K-Meleon | Description | http://kmeleon.sourceforge.net/docs/preferences.php | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00005-ip-10-236-191-2_139389313_4.json |
83998b52_K_Meleon__Description | [Preference Name] kmeleon.toolband.Favorites.size [Value] A number [Description] | ? | [] | K-Meleon | Description | http://kmeleon.sourceforge.net/docs/preferences.php | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00005-ip-10-236-191-2_139389313_4.json |
83998b52_K_Meleon__Description | [Preference Name] kmeleon.toolband.Favorites.visibility [Value] true/false [Description] | Controls whether the Favorites menu is displayed. | [] | K-Meleon | Description | http://kmeleon.sourceforge.net/docs/preferences.php | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00005-ip-10-236-191-2_139389313_4.json |
83998b52_K_Meleon__Description | [Preference Name] kmeleon.toolband.Menu Bar.break [Value] 0, 1 [Description] | Controls whether the next tool bar will be displayed on a new line below the Menu bar Set to 1 to to display next tool bar below the Menu bar. | [] | K-Meleon | Description | http://kmeleon.sourceforge.net/docs/preferences.php | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00005-ip-10-236-191-2_139389313_4.json |
83998b52_K_Meleon__Description | [Preference Name] kmeleon.toolband.Menu Bar.index [Value] 0, 1, 2, 3 [Description] | The relative position of the Menu bar relative to the top of the browser. A value of 0 is places the Menu bar in the highest position relative to the other tool bars. | [] | K-Meleon | Description | http://kmeleon.sourceforge.net/docs/preferences.php | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00005-ip-10-236-191-2_139389313_4.json |
83998b52_K_Meleon__Description | [Preference Name] kmeleon.toolband.Menu Bar.size [Value] A number [Description] | Sets the width of the URL bar in pixels. | [] | K-Meleon | Description | http://kmeleon.sourceforge.net/docs/preferences.php | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00005-ip-10-236-191-2_139389313_4.json |
83998b52_K_Meleon__Description | [Preference Name] kmeleon.toolband.Menu Bar.visibility [Value] true/false [Description] | Controls whether the Menu bar is displayed. Set to true to display the Menu bar. | [] | K-Meleon | Description | http://kmeleon.sourceforge.net/docs/preferences.php | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00005-ip-10-236-191-2_139389313_4.json |
83998b52_K_Meleon__Description | [Preference Name] kmeleon.toolband.Tool Bar.break [Value] 0, 1 [Description] | Controls whether the next tool bar will be displayed on a new line below the Tool Bar Set to 1 to to display next tool bar below the Tool Bar. | [] | K-Meleon | Description | http://kmeleon.sourceforge.net/docs/preferences.php | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00005-ip-10-236-191-2_139389313_4.json |
83998b52_K_Meleon__Description | [Preference Name] kmeleon.toolband.Tool Bar.index [Value] 0, 1, 2, 3 [Description] | The relative position of the Tool Bar relative to the top of the browser. A value of 0 is places the Tool Bar in the highest position relative to the other tool bars. | [] | K-Meleon | Description | http://kmeleon.sourceforge.net/docs/preferences.php | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00005-ip-10-236-191-2_139389313_4.json |
83998b52_K_Meleon__Description | [Preference Name] kmeleon.toolband.Tool Bar.size [Value] A number [Description] | Sets the width of the URL bar in pixels. | [] | K-Meleon | Description | http://kmeleon.sourceforge.net/docs/preferences.php | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00005-ip-10-236-191-2_139389313_4.json |
83998b52_K_Meleon__Description | [Preference Name] kmeleon.toolband.Tool Bar.visibility [Value] true/false [Description] | Controls whether the Tool bar is displayed. Set to true to display the Tool bar. | [] | K-Meleon | Description | http://kmeleon.sourceforge.net/docs/preferences.php | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00005-ip-10-236-191-2_139389313_4.json |
83998b52_K_Meleon__Description | [Preference Name] kmeleon.toolband.URL Bar.break [Value] 0, 1 [Description] | Controls whether the next tool bar will be displayed on a new line below the URL Bar Set to 1 to to display next tool bar below the URL Bar. | [] | K-Meleon | Description | http://kmeleon.sourceforge.net/docs/preferences.php | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00005-ip-10-236-191-2_139389313_4.json |
83998b52_K_Meleon__Description | [Preference Name] kmeleon.toolband.URL Bar.index [Value] 0, 1, 2, 3 [Description] | The relative position of the URL bar relative to the top of the browser. A value of 0 is places the URL bar in the highest position relative to the other tool bars. | [] | K-Meleon | Description | http://kmeleon.sourceforge.net/docs/preferences.php | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00005-ip-10-236-191-2_139389313_4.json |
83998b52_K_Meleon__Description | [Preference Name] kmeleon.toolband.URL Bar.size [Value] A number [Description] | Sets the width of the URL bar in pixels. | [] | K-Meleon | Description | http://kmeleon.sourceforge.net/docs/preferences.php | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00005-ip-10-236-191-2_139389313_4.json |
83998b52_K_Meleon__Description | [Preference Name] kmeleon.toolband.URL Bar.visibility [Value] true/false [Description] | Controls whether the URL bar is displayed. Set to true to display the URL bar. | [] | K-Meleon | Description | http://kmeleon.sourceforge.net/docs/preferences.php | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00005-ip-10-236-191-2_139389313_4.json |
b5ba2678_Cookie_Policy___Ted_Muffy__Purpose_of_cookie | [Cookie name] PHPSESSID [Purpose of cookie] | A result of the website using PHP to track the browser session and set any other session variables. Therefore enables you to stay logged in, and not have to enter username and password again, for example. | [] | Cookie Policy | Ted&Muffy | Purpose of cookie | http://www.tedandmuffy.com/cookie-policy.html | 10/1438042987171.38_20150728002307-00327-ip-10-236-191-2_740256394_0.json |
b5ba2678_Cookie_Policy___Ted_Muffy__Purpose_of_cookie | [Cookie name] duo_lansite [Purpose of cookie] | Remembers the Ted&Muffy international site you visited last time you visited tedandmuffy.com, and routes you automatically back to that site upon your return. | [] | Cookie Policy | Ted&Muffy | Purpose of cookie | http://www.tedandmuffy.com/cookie-policy.html | 10/1438042987171.38_20150728002307-00327-ip-10-236-191-2_740256394_0.json |
b5ba2678_Cookie_Policy___Ted_Muffy__Purpose_of_cookie | [Cookie name] lastsearch_calfwidth [Purpose of cookie] | Remembers the calf width you selected in your last search by size, and suggests this calf width to you when you next visit the site. | [] | Cookie Policy | Ted&Muffy | Purpose of cookie | http://www.tedandmuffy.com/cookie-policy.html | 10/1438042987171.38_20150728002307-00327-ip-10-236-191-2_740256394_0.json |
b5ba2678_Cookie_Policy___Ted_Muffy__Purpose_of_cookie | [Cookie name] lastsearch_shoesize [Purpose of cookie] | Remembers the shoe size you selected in your last search by size, and suggests this shoe size to you when you next visit the site. | [] | Cookie Policy | Ted&Muffy | Purpose of cookie | http://www.tedandmuffy.com/cookie-policy.html | 10/1438042987171.38_20150728002307-00327-ip-10-236-191-2_740256394_0.json |
b5ba2678_Cookie_Policy___Ted_Muffy__Purpose_of_cookie | [Cookie name] lastsearch_shoewidth [Purpose of cookie] | Remembers the foot width you selected in your last search by size, and suggests this foot width to you when you next visit the site. | [] | Cookie Policy | Ted&Muffy | Purpose of cookie | http://www.tedandmuffy.com/cookie-policy.html | 10/1438042987171.38_20150728002307-00327-ip-10-236-191-2_740256394_0.json |
b5ba2678_Cookie_Policy___Ted_Muffy__Purpose_of_cookie | [Cookie name] number_of_basket_items [Purpose of cookie] | Remembers the number of items placed into the shopping bag, so that this number can be displayed in the icon shown in the Shopping Bag icon in the top right of the website header. | [] | Cookie Policy | Ted&Muffy | Purpose of cookie | http://www.tedandmuffy.com/cookie-policy.html | 10/1438042987171.38_20150728002307-00327-ip-10-236-191-2_740256394_0.json |
b5ba2678_Cookie_Policy___Ted_Muffy__Purpose_of_cookie | [Cookie name] prod_param_list [savedsearches] [Purpose of cookie] | Remembers whether the saved searches list was expanded or collapsed last time you visited the product list pages of the Ted&Muffy website. | [] | Cookie Policy | Ted&Muffy | Purpose of cookie | http://www.tedandmuffy.com/cookie-policy.html | 10/1438042987171.38_20150728002307-00327-ip-10-236-191-2_740256394_0.json |
b5ba2678_Cookie_Policy___Ted_Muffy__Purpose_of_cookie | [Cookie name] recently_viewed [Purpose of cookie] | Remembers the products you have viewed, and puts these products into the ‘Recently viewed’ area of the product pages, to enable a quick return to these products while browsing. | [] | Cookie Policy | Ted&Muffy | Purpose of cookie | http://www.tedandmuffy.com/cookie-policy.html | 10/1438042987171.38_20150728002307-00327-ip-10-236-191-2_740256394_0.json |
b5ba2678_Cookie_Policy___Ted_Muffy__Purpose_of_cookie | [Cookie name] public_basketid [Purpose of cookie] | Remembers a database id which links to a database on our web server which contains the contents of your shopping bag, to enable these to be shown to you again upon your return to the site. | [] | Cookie Policy | Ted&Muffy | Purpose of cookie | http://www.tedandmuffy.com/cookie-policy.html | 10/1438042987171.38_20150728002307-00327-ip-10-236-191-2_740256394_0.json |
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