Drug policy reform
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Drug policy reform is a term used to describe proposed changes to the way most governments respond to the socio-cultural reality of psychoactive substance use. Proponents of drug policy reform believe that prohibition of currently illegal drugs—-such as cannabis, opioids, cocaine, amphetamines and psychedelics/entheogens—-has been ineffectual and counterproductive. They argue that rather than using laws and enforcement as the primary means to responding to substance use, governments and citizens would be better served by reducing harm and regulating the production, marketing and distribution of currently illegal drugs in a manner similar to (or some would say better than) how alcohol and tobacco are regulated.
[edit] See also
[edit] External links
- Canadian Foundation for Drug Policy
- Common Sense for Drug Policy
- Drug Policy Alliance
- DrugSense Drug Policy Reform
- Keeping the Door Open
- November Coalition Working to end drug war injustice
- Law Enforcement Against Prohibition (LEAP)
- Schaffer Library of Drug Policy
- Students for Sensible Drug Policy
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