COVID19 Harm Reduction for People Who Use Drugs
Aerial photo of Moscow by night by Эдуард Ризванов from Pixabay
Revealing Trends in Russia’s Dark-Web Drug Markets

Photograph of graffiti in Minneapolis in June 2020 by iamrenny via Wikimedia Commons/Public Domain

A Harm Reductionist’s Case for Abolition
Say Their Names: 17th International Day to End Violence Against Sex Workers
Talking Drugs Updates from Eastern Europe and Central Asia [Oct-Nov 2020]
Individual rooms for drug use in a Copenhagen DCR. Source: Nanna W. Gotfredsen
Shocking, Disturbing, Preventable: Drug-related Deaths in Scotland Rise Again
Worldwide COVID-19 Decarceration: A Lost Opportunity
Rethinking the Drug Dealer: a twitter thread by Sheila Vakharia
According to Oregon law, possessing a small amount of drugs for personal consumption is now a civil – rather than criminal – offense. Image via Wikimedia Commons/Public Domain
Oregon Just Decriminalised All Drugs – Here's Why Voters Passed This Groundbreaking Reform
Why Some Young Nigerians Are Using Cannabis As A Normal Part Of Life
How COVID-19 Is Impacting Women Poppy Growers in Guerrero, Mexico 
Consider the Dealer: Supplying Drugs And Harm Reduction In The UK
UN Green Lights Medicinal Cannabis But Fails To Challenge Colonial Legacy Of Its Prohibition
What History Teaches Us About Shaping South Africa's New Cannabis Laws
Despite its long history, our understanding of the relationship between sex and drugs remains limited. Shutterstock/Panu Kosonen
Humans Have Used Drugs With Sex For Millennia – The Reasons Are Much Broader Than You Think
UK Drug Council Knows GHB Crackdown Targets Queer People, Recommends It Anyway
Just No Stopping Stop & Search?
Source
Five Years Ago, White Families Called For A ‘Gentler War On Drugs.’ Did We Get One?
Second Largest Police Force in England & Wales to Stop Criminalising Drug Users
Moving Beyond ‘People First Language’ – A Glossary Of Contested Terms In Substance Use
Soldiers uproot coca shrubs as part of a manual eradication operation in San Jose del Guaviare, Colombia, in March 2019. The amount of Colombian land where peasants and drug traffickers harvest the plant used to make cocaine has been steadily rising since 2013. (AP Photo/Fernando Vergara)
Trump and Biden ignore how the war on drugs fuels violence in Latin America
Harm Reduction Resources