2017 INPUD’s Strategy for 2017-2020 outlines how the organisation will build on past achievements and lessons learned to take the global network forward into the next phase of its development. Further, it sets out how the network will be strengthened to respond to the changing… Read More »INPUD’s Strategic Plan 2017-2020
JULY 2016 Halt to killings of People who Use Drugs in the Philippines INPUD (the International Network of People who Use Drugs) and ANPUD (the Asian Network of People who Use Drugs) urgently request a halt be called on the killing of people who use… Read More »Philippines: An Entreaty to End the Killing, to End the Poverty and Exclusion
AUGUST 2016 Prior to and since his election this year, Filipino President Rodrigo Duterte has repeatedly and vehemently called for police and the general public to kill people suspected of using or dealing drugs. He has called for and endorsed extrajudicial killings. Hundreds of people… Read More »Response to the UNODC Statement on the killings in the Philippines
16 OCTOBER 2015 This is the International Network of People who Use Drugs’ (INPUD) Consensus Statement on Drug Use Under Prohibition. It focusses on human rights, health, and the law in relation to people who use drugs. The document is informed by the perspective of those who… Read More »INPUD Consensus Statement on Drug Use Under Prohibition – Human Rights, Health, and the Law
20 MARCH 2015 INPUD launches short film Slow Death in Ukraine with background note on Crimea, one year after the annexation of the region by Russia. (English / русский) The International Network of People who Use Drugs (INPUD) condemns Russia’s denial of access to essential medicines in Crimea Methadone… Read More »News: INPUD launches ‘Slow Death in Ukraine’ short film
MARCH 2015 Letters from global groups express deep concerns about the Medicines Patent Pool’s entry into hepatitis C treatment Worldwide, at least 185 million people have been infected with hepatitis C virus (HCV), nearly three quarters of them in middle-income countries (MICs). Although hepatitis C… Read More »Civil Society Groups Tell UNITAID: Support access mechanisms led by civil society, not the pharmaceutical industry