IDPC reviews developments in relation to incarceration and drug policy in Cambodia, especially in light of the COVID-19 pandemic, and their specific impacts on women and children.
Correlation and the Pompidou Group outline some of the challenges COVID-19 has posed for harm reduction, highlighting experiences that hint toward sustainable solutions.
International Crisis Group argue for Colombia and the US to reevaluate their use of coercion tactics on farmers as a means to reduce global coca supply.
Stone et al. examine how opioid agonist treatment (OAT) reduces many of the harms associated with opioid dependence, specifically preventable drug-related deaths.
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 userspeople who use drugs and sellers on women, highlighting policy barriers toward inclusion.
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.
