The 2023 thematic discussions will be structured around a comprehensive stock-taking of progress toward implementing responses to the challenges identified by the taking stock paragraph of the 2019 Ministerial Declaration.
Attendees will spend three days building community with people committed to finding alternatives to the war on drugs while participating in sessions given by leading experts from around the world.
The conference will delve into welfare state policies, gender, and substance use in Nordic nations, with a focus on the importance of gender-inclusive drug policies.
Geneva will host the 11th International Conference on Health and Hepatitis
in Substance Users, from the 17-20 of October 2023, covering the fields of harm reduction, HCV, HIV, drug policy and more.
This online event will shine a light on key UN developments, and their implications for the ongoing push for drug policies that advance social justice and human rights.
On 10 October 2023, World Day will continue to reflect on the relationship between the use of the death penalty and torture or other cruel, inhuman, and degrading treatment or punishment and build on the momentum started in 2022.
This webinar hosted by EHRA will discuss the provision of high-quality harm reduction services tailored to the specific needs of young people who use drugs in EECA countries.
This webinar hosted by MENAHRA will explore the mental health conditions and requirements of key populations and marginalised communities in the Middle East and North Africa region.
Using Czechia, Estonia, Moldova, Poland as case studies, EHRA present the key findings of their latest report on the mental health care of people who use drugs.
Stimulus is the largest national harm reduction and drug policy gathering in Canada where people who use drugs and people from communities impacted by the War on Drugs are encouraged to lead and participate.
This event aims to dispel myths on drug decriminalisation and highlight best practices, with a critical perspective to improve this framework for the benefit of communities.
NRC brings together front-line health workers, researchers, policymakers, politicians, and individuals with lived experiences of drug use. This dynamic forum serves as a spark for inspiring talks, innovative ideas, and transformative discussions.