AFEW's survey sheds light on the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic and associated restrictions on civil society in terms of their staff's health, operations and sustainability.
Steve Rolles et al. argue the regulation of illicit substances provides an effective avenue to manage the risks of drugs and drug markets, both for those who use them and for wider society.
INPUD reveals how the HIV epidemic in Kyrgyzstan is dangerously outpacing the country's response in terms of government aid and community-led initiatives to combat the crisis.
Shirley-Beavan et al. analyse the role of stigma and structural violence, gender-based violence, criminalisation and the absence of women-specific services.
Clean Start provides formerly-incarcerated women with avenues for healing, education and employment, breaking cycles of criminalisation and vulnerability.
The legalisation of the drug market as a way to undermine the power of organised crime groups and reducing the risk of vulnerable people by diminishing the opportunity and profit motive for human exploitation.
The Scottish Drug Forum presents a resource that allows people to understand contested terms and how language can result from and perpetuate stigma around people who use drugs.
INPUD shares the results of a three-year research programme exploring how community involvement impacts the quality and accessibility of harm reduction services for people who use drugs.
INPUD's 2018/19 report recaps their successes in advocating for people who use drugs and campaigning for human rights and greater access to health services across the world.
