The International Drug Policy Consortium (IDPC, www.idpc.info)
is a global network of 24 national and international NGOs that
specialise in issues related to illegal drug use. The Consortium
aims to promote objective and open debate on the effectiveness,
direction and content of drug policies at national and international
level, and supports evidence-based policies that are effective
in reducing drug-related harm. It disseminates the reports of its
member organisations about particular drug-related matters as well
as offers expert consultancy services to policymakers and officials
around the world. These activities are supported by the expertise
of the Consortium members:
International Drug Policy Consortium - 5 Policy Principles.
This short paper summarises the five fundamental principles for effective drug policies that have been developed and agreed by IDPC members through research, analysis and debate over the last two years. They represent a set of practical high order principles that can be used to guide national and international debates, and will be used as the basis of advocacy by the IDPC in the coming months and years.
International Drug Policy Consortium - 5 Policy Principles.
International Drug Policy Consortium - 5 Policy Principles. Spanish translation.
International Drug Policy Consortium - 5 Policy Principles. French translation.
The International Drug Policy Consortium plans for 2007 to continue our analysis and reporting on key policy issues, and strengthen our lines of communication with governments and international agencies, with a growing focus on the preparations for the 2008 United Nations review of progress in global drug policy.
IDPC Activity Plans for 2007.
IDPC Activity Plans for 2007. Spanish translation.
If you are part of a national or international NGO, and are interested in joining the Consortium,
please contact mt@internationaldrugpolicy.net
This section provides a secure area through which members of the
Consortium can conduct their discussions. It is only accessible
to named Consortium members.
Click
here to go to the Consortium discussion forum >>
|
