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Research:2025-11-14/Journal article/experiencias-y-afectaciones-econ-micas-de-la-erradicaci-n-de-la-marihuana-en-dos-comunidades-de-canindey-en-20

From Landrace.wiki
Research record14 November 2025Journal article
Experiencias y afectaciones económicas de la erradicación de la marihuana en dos comunidades de Canindeyú, en 2025
Población y Desarrollo · 2025
An ethnographic study, based on continuous presence in the territories since 2019, of the economic and social effects of destroying marijuana crops in two communities of Canindeyú, Paraguay, where growing is the main income for many families. Participant observation, interviews and informal conversations with local authorities, traders, growers and residents are combined with official documents. The author reports that destruction of plantations brings impoverishment, indebtedness, the breakdown of family economies and forced migration, and that the state acts with punitive selectivity, tolerating or negotiating with some actors while penalising the most vulnerable.
Record created 15 October 2026 · maintained by landrace.wiki editors · page history
Published14 Nov 2025
TypeJournal article
VenuePoblación y Desarrollo
Year2025
CountryParaguay

2025-11-14 2026-10-15 Experiencias y afectaciones económicas de la erradicación de la marihuana en dos comunidades de Canindeyú, en 2025 Journal article Policy and law Juan A. Martens Molas Población y Desarrollo 2025 10.18004/pdfce/2076-054x/2025.031.61.076 https://doi.org/10.18004/pdfce/2076-054x/2025.031.61.076 An ethnographic study, based on continuous presence in the territories since 2019, of the economic and social effects of destroying marijuana crops in two communities of Canindeyú, Paraguay, where growing is the main income for many families. Participant observation, interviews and informal conversations with local authorities, traders, growers and residents are combined with official documents. The author reports that destruction of plantations brings impoverishment, indebtedness, the breakdown of family economies and forced migration, and that the state acts with punitive selectivity, tolerating or negotiating with some actors while penalising the most vulnerable. Paraguay