Singapore's new highly punitive legislative framework, designed to tackle new psychoactive substances, sees the maximum jail sentence for drug possession increase to 30 years, three times the previous maximum.
The impacts of the ‘war on drugs’ on environmental, Indigenous, and human rights create space for drug policy reform advocates to deepen solidarity with people resisting on the ground.
In a bid to reduce the informal market and make cannabis use as safe as possible, Germany is set to become the first European country to fully legalise cannabis for adult use.
Frequently overlooked, mature women and gender-diverse people who use drugs face significant stigma and barriers to accessing services that are often insufficient for their needs.
Through the use of their mobile safe consumption room, harm reduction organisation Fixpunkt provides much need support for homeless people who use crack cocaine
The INCB's biased representation of the impacts of cannabis regulation and lack of engagement with constructive ideas to overcome its legal tensions with international law do nothing to address a growing global trend toward legally-regulated drug markets.
Throughout this three-day immersive course, you will examine how drug control policies impact sustainable development and how it closely relates with public health and human rights.
Drug Reporter interviews IDPC's Jamie Bridge to discuss his accomplishments as Chair of the VNGOC in making Vienna more receptive towards civil society.
The Support. Don’t Punish campaign’s Initiatives Programme awards strategic, creative and collaborative projects to carry out ambitious campaigning and advocacy work-plans.
Whilst rolling back from an earlier pledge for total abolition, the reforms give judges discretion to replace capital punishment for a range of criminalised activities, including drug trafficking.
