Orsi Féher and Juan Fernández Ochoa outline Support. Don't Punish's 2020 efforts to advocate for harm reduction over criminalisation in global drug policy.

HRI and IDPC discuss some of the current and emerging challenges specifically faced by people detained for drug offences and people in detention who use drugs.

Conectas, IDPC, and INNPD provide input to the Committee on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights focusing on the serious violation of the rights to health of people who use drugs in Brazil.

IDPC and a coalition of NGOs provide recommendations to ensure that Nepalese national drug policies respect human rights and fundamental freedoms.

Despite substantial, and welcomed, changes in the INCB's approach to human rights, reticences remain and point to structural conflicts between drug policy and human rights within the UN system.

IDPC, WOLA and PRI note an alarming rise in female incarceration rates in Latin America since 2000, putting countless women at risk of abuse and exacerbating the vulnerabilities they face in society.

Clean Start provides formerly-incarcerated women with avenues for healing, education and employment, breaking cycles of criminalisation and vulnerability.

IDPC provides highlights on activities carried out between April 2019 and March 2020.

IDPC and TNI offer guidance on WHO's cannabis scheduling recommendations.

IDPC presents twenty principles to guide the responsible legal regulation of cannabis markets.

IDPC, the Association For Safer Drug Policies and the Stockholm Drug Users Union discuss the health situation for people who use drugs in Sweden.

IDPC, TNI and the ICCR analyse the recommendations highlighting their historical context and their implications for Caribbean countries.

IDPC and TB/HIV Care offer guidance on the state of play of international and regional drug policy debates to inform national advocacy.

IDPC explains how civil society has been excluded from the newly-created ‘topical meetings' on the WHO cannabis re-scheduling recommendations, and why this departs from recent progress on openness and civil society participation.

IDPC provides an overview of the 63rd session, highlighting the fault lines underlying an ever-eroding 'Vienna consensus'.

This report highlights opportunities and pitfalls in the implementation of house arrest as an alternative to incarceration.

IDPC urges the UN Working Group on Arbitrary Detention to address the human rights abuses committed in the name of the criminalisation, imprisonment and forced internment of people who use drugs.

IDPC and TNI argue that the WHO’s recommendations will be an opportunity for African States to further decolonise drug control and strengthen the legal basis for emerging medicinal cannabis programmes.

The 5th Brandenburg Forum offered a space for government, UN and civil society representatives to discuss the state of play of international drug policy as well as recent trends and developments.

IDPC calls on African States to take urgent action to ensure the safety and health of prison staff and people deprived of liberty.