Add to ORKGProhibitionist lobby groups appear to be exerting an increasing influence on Australian illicit drugs policy. Yet remarkably little is known about their history, membership, sources of funding, political and ideological agenda, and employment of empirical evidence. This paper provides a critical introduction to their key activities and objectives. Some conclusions are drawn about their current and likely future influence on national drugs policy
tag=1 data=The Australian debate about the legalisation of heroin and other illicit drugs, 1988-1991...
Contemporary Australian drug policy is characterized by a tension between punitive law and order res...
Harm minimization as a drug-policy approach represents a major step forward in Australian society\u2...
Aside from the issue of illegal networks and illicit markets, compelling arguments have been put for...
Aside from the issue of illegal networks and illicit markets, compelling arguments have been put for...
Aside from the issue of illegal networks and illicit markets, compelling arguments have been put for...
This paper examines the debate surrounding the trend of global movements away from prohibition and t...
This report follows from a Roundtable discussion held in July 2012 to consider new approaches to pub...
The purpose of this paper is to measure the costs of drug prohibition in Australia and to examine th...
Tabled in 1977, this was the first comprehensive government report on drugs in Australia. In ...
Since 1988 a number of public figures in Australia have argued that prohibitions on the use of canna...
This paper examines the debate surrounding the trend of global movements away from prohibition and t...
Asking \u27What are the likely costs and benefits of a change in Australia\u27s current policy on il...
Drug Use in Australia: Preventing Harm examines policy, prevention, and treatment responses to drug ...
This article investigates the links between drug law enforcement initiatives designed to reduce the ...
tag=1 data=The Australian debate about the legalisation of heroin and other illicit drugs, 1988-1991...
Contemporary Australian drug policy is characterized by a tension between punitive law and order res...
Harm minimization as a drug-policy approach represents a major step forward in Australian society\u2...
Aside from the issue of illegal networks and illicit markets, compelling arguments have been put for...
Aside from the issue of illegal networks and illicit markets, compelling arguments have been put for...
Aside from the issue of illegal networks and illicit markets, compelling arguments have been put for...
This paper examines the debate surrounding the trend of global movements away from prohibition and t...
This report follows from a Roundtable discussion held in July 2012 to consider new approaches to pub...
The purpose of this paper is to measure the costs of drug prohibition in Australia and to examine th...
Tabled in 1977, this was the first comprehensive government report on drugs in Australia. In ...
Since 1988 a number of public figures in Australia have argued that prohibitions on the use of canna...
This paper examines the debate surrounding the trend of global movements away from prohibition and t...
Asking \u27What are the likely costs and benefits of a change in Australia\u27s current policy on il...
Drug Use in Australia: Preventing Harm examines policy, prevention, and treatment responses to drug ...
This article investigates the links between drug law enforcement initiatives designed to reduce the ...
tag=1 data=The Australian debate about the legalisation of heroin and other illicit drugs, 1988-1991...
Contemporary Australian drug policy is characterized by a tension between punitive law and order res...
Harm minimization as a drug-policy approach represents a major step forward in Australian society\u2...