Drug trafficking within public universities in Northeast Brazil is a pressing yet often overlooked issue. While these institutions are meant to be spaces of knowledge, innovation, and social mobility, many have become hotspots for drug distribution and consumption. But why is this problem so deeply entrenched in the academic environment of the Northeast? What social, economic, and institutional factors allow drug trafficking to thrive in these universities?
This eBook seeks to explore these questions by analyzing the root causes, consequences, and potential solutions to the drug trade in higher education institutions across Brazil’s Northeast. Through research, testimonies, and case studies, we will uncover how poverty, weak law enforcement, student culture, and institutional negligence contribute to this crisis.
The impact of drug trafficking on campuses is severe—undermining academic performance, fueling violence, and putting students at risk of exploitation by criminal networks. Yet, despite its dangers, the issue is rarely addressed with the urgency it demands. By shedding light on this reality, this book aims to spark debate, push for policy changes, and encourage preventive measures that protect students and preserve the integrity of public education.
Whether you are a student, educator, policymaker, or concerned citizen, understanding this phenomenon is crucial. Only by confronting the problem head-on can we begin to dismantle the structures that allow drug trafficking to flourish in places meant for learning and progress.
Samuel Cavalcanti Costa
Samuel. Cavalcanti Costa
"Samuel Cavalcanti Costa"
"Samuel. Cavalcanti Costa"
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