Teltzrow & Merz present a report arguing how COVID-19 has augmented the need for harm reduction services for people who use drugs.

International Crisis Group argue for Colombia and the US to reevaluate their use of coercion tactics on farmers in order to reduce global coca supply.

Stone et al. examine how Opioid agonist treatment (OAT) reduces many of the harms associated with opioid dependence.

Aldridge et al. compile a survey to determine the impact the COVID-19 pandemic has had on the illegal substance market.

Riboulet-Zemouli & Krawitz put forth guidelines to ensure guidelines on medical cannabis are effective and rights compliant.

UNAIDS commemorates Zero Discrimination Day highlighting how discrimination, stigmatisation and criminalisation impact on people's lives.

IDPC and GDPO acknowledge the wealth of data in the World Drug Report, whilst critiquing its overly positive outlook on the impact of drug control efforts and law enforcement approaches.

Perrina et al. discuss the impact of stigmatising attitudes toward drug users and sellers on women, highlighting policy barriers toward inclusion.

UNODC releases their five-year plan, focusing on crime, corruption, terrorism and drugs.

Youth RISE releases their annual report detailing their accomplishments, partnerships, and organisational development.

O’Gorman and Schatz outline benefits of partnerships between civil society and political institutions to address the harm reduction needs of people who use drug.

Ten years after the adoption of the Bangkok Rules, countries have largely failed to implement them, while the number of women in prison has risen dramatically.

A coalition of civil society organisations underscores the importance of developing strategies for resilience and resistance in the face of government attacks.

The BMZ identifies obstacles and opportunities in the provision of alternative livelihoods, including through the cultivation of cannabis for medical purposes.

C-EHRN identifies barriers to accessing services and offers ways to promote greater participation.

Snapp and Herrera analyse the merits of establishing a licit North American trade in opium as a means to advance public health and development.

WHRIN outlines activities carried out worldwide to reject gender-based violence inflicted through the 'war on drugs'.

EuroNPUD provides guidance on advocating for opioid substitution therapy services the COVID-19 lockdown period.

EuroNPUD outlines the modalities and comparative benefits of opioid substitution therapies.

WHRIN maps the availability and accessibility of harm reduction services for women who use drugs around the world.