Gutierrez provides an analysis of how the participation of communities in the production of crops deemed illicit often represents a coping mechanism in relation to pre-existing forms of structural marginalisation, whilst exposing these communities to further vulnerabilities.
Transform Drug Policy Foundation and St George’s House discuss the principles that should guide the implementation of regulated markets and their potential consequences.
IDPC and the Inspire Project analyse trends and factors mediating the imprisonment of women for drug offences, offering recommendations to reduce incarceration, improve prison conditions and facilitate post-release transitions.
The Drug Policy Alliance reports on the danger of the new American fentanyl laws and states that the best way to reduce fentanyl-related deaths is through evidence-based public health and harm reduction approaches.
The IAS explores the complex links between police, harm reduction and people who use drugs, calling for partnerships in creating a rights- and health-affirming environment.
Correlation inventories harm reduction provision in Europe from the viewpoint of civil society organisations directly working for, and with, people who use drugs.
