The Drugs, Security and Democracy programme provides support for research across a variety of disciplines to create a network of scholars interested in developing alternative approaches to drug policy.
The role of Youth RISE Nigeria will be to engage in advocacy with policy makers and key stakeholders, to support and engage in capacity building activities and undertake research in the region.
In December, the UK Home Affairs Select Committee released a report on drug policy that draws on lessons from Portugal’s decriminalisation to promote drug policy reform in the UK.
Mexico Unido Contra la Delincuencia launched the Spanish version of ‘After the war on drugs: Blueprint for regulation’. The group also held high-level discussions to input into the forthcoming Latin American version of ‘Tools for the Debate’.
The film follows the Global Commission on Drug Policy on a mission to break the political taboo and expose the biggest failure of global policy in the last 50 years.
A new poll by Asuntos del Sur reveals that younger generations of Latin Americans are breaking from traditional views and are open to changing the current approach to drug policy.
This is an initiative to raise funds to produce a documentary on the failure of the War on Drugs, told by some of the world's leading lawmen and women who have spent their lives enforcing the drug laws. The funding race is to raise $50,000 via Pozible crowdfunding from December 12.
Lao People's Democratic Republic's position at the hub of the Greater Mekong Subregion make it "extremely vulnerable" to the trafficking of people, illicit drugs and commodities by transnational organised crime groups, warned Yury Fedotov.
In November, TS Hub Kiev and Rumah Cemara conducted a workshop for research teams from China, India, Indonesia, Kenya, and Malaysia in Bali, Indonesia.
