I had asked a question earlier and General Kelly, Mr. Caulkins, and Dr. Healton took a shot at it.

80 percent of the crime is now related to opioid addiction.

I do think this CARA is a really good step in the right direction.

Well, as we get close to the end of this hearing, I had high expectations that we were going to learn a lot--this was going to be valuable--more so than even I had hoped--so, we thank you very much for that.

But, ultimately, you are not going to solve it until we get at the demand side.

It is the number one cause of accidental death--and it is destroying families and ripping communities apart.

It is the violence, which we are complicit in by virtue of our addiction to these drugs that are trafficked through the Northern Triangle nations.

There are no silver bullets--a lot of `silver BBs.'

Find out what works, do more of that.

What is it about their lives that compels them to try to get here--to risk life and limb to make that 1,500-mile trip to the U.S.-Mexican border to get in.

let us go after the root causes.

I am looking forward to the second panel where we are going to hear, frankly, about U.N. suppression of whistleblowers and the real likelihood that these abuses are far more widespread than has so far been reported.

I think accountability matters first before training.

Thank you, Chairman Corker and Ranking Member Cardin, for both convening this hearing and for your persistence...

I could not agree more. And as someone who has fought for the appropriations for peacekeeping, I am ashamed that we have been supporting peacekeepers who are doing horrible things.

I would like to thank Senator Leahy and Senator Graham for your tremendous leadership.

Thank you, Chairman Boozman.

U.S. leadership, I think is critical in organizing to do these things; to bring international public and private sectors together.