The International Centre for Science in Drug Policy reviewed thirteen oft-repeated claims on cannabis use and regulation, and found that none were strongly supported by scientific evidence.
This article documents the impact that reclassification has had on law enforcement activities in the UK, and seeks to explain why it failed to deliver a more progressive approach.
This WHO report brings together existing guidance relevant to the provision of HIV testing services and addresses issues for the effective delivery of such services in a variety of settings, contexts and diverse populations.
Годовой отчет УНП ООН 2014 г. дает общие сведения о том, как организация содействует государствам-членам в борьбе с организованной преступностью, терроризмом и незаконным оборотом наркотиков.
The 2014 Annual Report provides an overview of UNODC's work across the globe in assisting Member States to address the threat posed by drugs, crime and terrorism. It showcases the human impact of UNODC's work through a series of success stories and the effect on the ground.
The Ministry of Internal Affairs of the Republic of Moldova, general police inspectorate has published these methodological guidelines for police intervention to prevent and control HIV infection among most-at-risk populations, in particular people who use drugs.
In Canada, people living with HIV who do not disclose their HIV status prior to sexual acts risk prosecution for aggravated sexual assault even if they have sex with a condom or while having a low (or undetectable) viral load, they had no intent to transmit HIV, and no transmission occurred.
O IDPC publicou um interessante sobre a importância da definição de critérios objetivos para a diferenciação entre o porte de drogas para uso e para tráfico.
This briefing paper is intended to provide a starting point to help bridge gaps in understanding the important issues of women who use drugs in their interactions with law enforcement authorities in Eastern Europe and Central Asia (EECA).
This article discusses how the current "drug war" waged in Brazil intensifies the various forms of violence to which women are subjected in a deeply unequal society.
Authorities in the Philippines have adopted a particular subjectivity of the women involved in drug trafficking as victims, stressing the need for the government to protect them.
