Civil society calls on the UN General Assembly to commit to fair and unobstructed access to health and harm reduction services.

EHRA provides a series of recommendations for those who seek to offer professional, comprehensive care for women who use drugs and experience gender-based violence (GBV).

McDonald et al. suggest that age-focused explanations are insufficient to account for skyrocketing drug-related deaths, and call for an expansion of harm reduction provision.

C-EHRN provides advice to reduce the harms associated with the unintentional consumption of synthetic cannabinoids in contexts where drug checking services are not available.

Youth RISE lays out the key issues that need tackling for young people who use drugs and other inadequately served populations to benefit from UHC.

The UN system makes recommendations aimed at improving prison conditions and reducing prison populations.

HRI examines harm reduction funding allocations in low- and middle-income countries, pointing to a widening gap in necessary funds to meet basic harm reduction needs.

IDPC highlights several systemic issues prevalent in human rights abuses directed at those held against their will in drug treatment centres.

PRI highlights the destructive impact of repressive drug policies in worsening prison conditions.

Roscoe et al. shed light on the impact of funding cuts (27%) to alcohol and drug treatment services between 2013/2014 and 2018/2019 in England.

Measham & Turnbull offer evidence on the impact of drug checking services in potentiating harm reducing strategies and behaviours.

EHRA assesses harm reduction and law enforcement responses to the use of NPS.

EMCDDA updates its assessment of disruptions related to the pandemic situation.

The Center on Drug Policy Evaluation outlines drug policy reform and harm reduction priorities they believe the Biden administration should immediately act upon.

Hill, Fehér, and Bridge outline civil society engagement processes and encourage practitioners to take a more active role.

INPUD offers guidance on how to use the Strategy to advance advocacy priorities domestically and in the lead up to the HLM.

GNP+ prepares a guide for supporting HIV/AIDS related causes and how to get involved across multiple networks.

SDF calls for a revision of the country's drug strategy with a greater focus on harm reduction and access to health services.

MENAHRA shines a light on the unsafety and limits in access to support facing people who use drugs in the region.

FEDITO BLX and IDPC make recommendations for Belgium's UPR, focusing on adopting a public health approach, decriminalising people who use drugs and providing a clear legal framework for drug consumption rooms.