Una rete globale per promuovere obiettivi e dibattiti sulle politiche riguardanti la droga
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Sign the petition that calls the European Union leaders and the Europea Comission to recommit to fighting HIV/AIDS in Europe and keep it as a priority.
User profiles of heroine in Serbia have changed since the seventies. As they are now at the margins of the society they face serious health and social discrimination, in spite of the protective laws.
AIDS is perhaps the pre-eminent example of successful investment in health. Eight million people have gained access to antiretroviral treatment, compared to just a few tens of thousands 10 years ago.
The main objective of the report is to inform the harm reduction strategy for Clondalkin, Ireland, to inform strategies to preventing blood borne virus transmission among the people who use drugs.
This report contains recommendations for federal legislative reform related to civil rights, deficit reduction, law enforcement, foreign policy, sentencing, effective drug treatment, public health, and drug prevention education.
This document aims to share experiences and strengthen programming among vulnerable adolescents in Central and Eastern Europe and the Commonwealth of Independent States.
LEAHN launched a statement of support at the UN Commission on Crime Prevention and Criminal Justice in Vienna gathering over 4,000 signatures in favour of harm reduction.
The National AIDS Control Support Project aims to reduce new HIV infections by expanding the coverage of prevention interventions to high risk groups over the next five years.
78 governments and civil society in 106 countries report the existence of laws and policies which present obstacles to accessing HIV services for key populations.
The report documents the failing role that current federal drug policies play in supporting safety and health and draws attention to the acute need for an improved system of supports for people who inject drugs.
The conference is a major gathering for those working in the field of HIV, as well as policymakers, people living with HIV and others committed to ending the epidemic.
Brighton is set to be the first British city to offer official "drug consumption rooms" where addicts can use heroin, crack and cocaine under supervision without fear of prosecution.
The study, soon to be published in the journal Drug and Alcohol Dependence, assessed changes in the availability of five substances commonly used among people who inject drugs (IDUs) in Bangkok between 2009 and 2011.
