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.
Moshenska and Shelly argue archaeologies of drug use can shed light on both local public health practices and lived experiences, and the impact of national and international laws on drug use.