The EMCDDA identifies relevant European data sources on DRH, to assess the role of drugs in national homicide data, and to assess these sources and data in terms of monitoring potential
IDPC members and allies contributed a number of submissions to the call for contributions of the OHCHR concerning the upcoming report on UNGASS implementation and human rights.
IDPC provides an overview of the intersections between human rights and drug control as enshrined in the UNGASS Outcome document, offering recommendations for a better coordination of these two spheres of international cooperation.
Ahead of the May 2018 Global Fund Board meeting, Harm Reduction International urges Board members to support changes to the Eligibility Policy that will help to achieve the goal of ending AIDS for people who inject drugs and other key populations.
Research concludes it is a complementary activity in the family farming economy, providing a source of income that sustains often precarious economies.
Findings suggest that piloting four sites could prevent up to 130 overdose deaths and save up to $7 million annually while connecting individuals at risk of overdose to a host of harm reduction, drug treatment, and health care services.
This paper seeks to contribute to understanding of existing policies related to harm reduction in Cambodia, as well as the challenges to and opportunities for improvement in order to reduce the health and socio-economic harms associated with drug use.
This Paper provides an analysis of critical public health problems for the Philippine prison population, in relation to HIV/AIDS and hepatitis C (HCV), and offers recommendations
for addressing these ‘twin epidemics.’
Release and the National Union of Students (NUS) explores students' attitudes to and experience with drugs in the UK, takes stock of educational and related institutional responses and provides recommendations for improvement.
WOLA and AIN document progress in Bolivia, but warn about the risk of reversal without the enactment and implementation of broader judicial reform efforts.
A chapter within the bulletin highlights how the Bolivian policy provides insight into the benefits of a sustainable livelihood approach to supply-side drug crop control without forced eradication.
IDPC and MUCD provide an overview of the key models of regulation and offer general recommendations to improve public policies in areas where legislation is already in place and to improve decision-making in countries where reform is pending.
The Conclusions endorse harm reduction interventions and urge member states to undertake criminal justice reform that involves alternatives to incarceration/conviction for non-violent drug offences.
