While on an eleven day tour of Pakistan, NDCF extensively toured Kashmir to note the alarmingly huge drug production in the region known as the "Golden Crescent"; also reviewed by staff members was the ethnic and religious turmoil in the same region, and the Soviet sale of nuclear, biological and chemical weapons to Iran, India and others.

NDCF visited the Philippines to get a first-hand view of the political, economical, and social problems facing that country; the NDCF group advised Fidel Ramos on using certain election techniques; NDCF spoke with military, business, religious and political leaders so that the true facts of the current situation could surface here in Washington. While touring Panama, NDCF paid particular attention to the state of the canal that is so vital to that country's economy; also noticed and discussed where the riots were taking place and the incredible drug problem the country has. These and other pertinent issues were discussed with the Vice-President of Panama, as well as the U.S. Ambassador, and the Administrator of the Panama Canal Commission. Went to the Special Operations command in Tampa, Florida to exchange ideas on the military's role in the Drug War.

Visited South Korea to discuss continued North Korean aggression and the North Korean Nuclear Weapons Program. NDCF also traveled to the Philippines to meet with President Fidel Ramos to discuss issues ranging from continued U.S. military access to energy and environmental problems; talked to vice-president Erap Estrada about the Drug War.

An exciting academic research trip to war-ravaged Peru looked at the "Shining Path" guerrilla group and how they, the MRTA guerrilla group and the Drug Lords have been destroying that country.

25 November 1992, The Washington Post, "The Battle in Cocaine Valley" by Rowland Evans and Robert Novak