L’OICS met en lumière la prolifération des drogues synthétiques illicites, les obstacles à l’accès aux médicaments contrôlés, ainsi que l’efficacité des programmes connexes. Pour en savoir plus, en anglais, veuillez lire les informations ci-dessous.

The INCB Annual Report, prepared in accordance with the international drug control treaties, examines the global drug control situation and makes recommendations to governments and regional and international organizations.

The thematic chapter of the INCB Annual Report for 2024 focuses on the scenarios and possible responses to the rapid expansion of synthetic drug manufacture, marketing and consumption. The Report reviews the functioning of the international drug control system and analyses the global availability of narcotic drugs and psychotropic substances for medical and scientific purposes.

The Report is accompanied by the 2024 INCB Precursors Report.

Rapport annuel 2024 de l’OICS

Le C-EHRN explore qualitativement les tendances locales émergentes, les schémas d'utilisation et les nouvelles substances psychoactives. Pour en savoir plus, en anglais, veuillez lire les informations ci-dessous.

There are ongoing concerns among policymakers, law enforcement, and civil society organisations (CSOs) about the emergence of New Psychoactive Substances (NPS) in general (European Monitoring Centre for Drugs and Drug Addiction (EMCDDA), 2023; United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC), 2023a), about the appearance of NPS in more traditional illicit substances available in global and European markets, and about the emergence of new drug trends in general. International agencies continue to warn about the potential health risks (such as overdose) associated with illicit substances, including synthetic opioids. CSOs, particularly those working closely with people who use drugs, play a pivotal role in notifying signals of change with respect to the use of new substances, changing patterns of drug use, or in changes in local drug markets. This calls for new approaches to rapidly update data on drug trends that include qualitative data provided by people who use drugs and by experts who are in contact with people who use drugs. Data from CSOs are considered complementary to other sources, providing useful intelligence on emerging drug trends. This report aims to explore the latest insights with respect to the emergence of new illicit substances in cities where Focal Points (FPs) of Correlation – European Harm Reduction Network (C-EHRN)1are located, as well as other developments in drug use patterns, including polydrug use, routes of administration, and changes in local drug markets.The focus extends beyond NPS to allow for afull understanding of current local drug market developments.

Nouvelles tendances en matière de drogue : Idées issues de discussions en groupe

L'ONUDC donne une vue d'ensemble des marchés des drogues et des défis connexes liés à la santé, à la dégradation de l'environnement et aux conflits. 

Pour en savoir plus, en anglais, veuillez lire les informations ci-dessous.

For the first time since its conception, this year the World Drug Report consists of two products, a web-based element and a set of booklets. The latest global, regional and subregional estimates of and trends in drug demand and supply are presented in a user-friendly, interactive 

 include key takeaways and policy implications, 

 takes the form of an executive summary based on analysis of the key findings of the online segment and the thematic

 and the conclusions that can be drawn from them. In addition to providing an in-depth analysis of key developments and emerging trends in selected drug markets, including in countries currently experiencing conflict, booklet 2 focuses on a number of other contemporary issues related to drugs.

Rapport mondial sur les drogues 2023

Le nouveau cadre législatif très répressif de Singapour, conçu pour lutter contre les nouvelles substances psychoactives, prévoit que la peine d'emprisonnement maximale pour possession de drogues passe à 30 ans, soit trois fois plus que la peine maximale précédente. Pour en savoir plus, en anglais, veuillez lire les informations ci-dessous.

Any substance that is "abused" for a high will be defined as a psychoactive substance under Singapore’s new drug laws.

This, however, will exclude substances such as alcohol, caffeine, tobacco, food additives and health products.

Amendments to the Misuse of Drugs Act and the Constitution passed in Parliament on Tuesday introduced a new 

legislative framework for psychoactive substances,

 by criminalising the trafficking, manufacture, import, export, possession and consumption of such substances.

The amendments also increase the penalties for drug possession, introducing a tiered framework with the maximum jail sentence set at 30 years – three times the previous maximum of 10 years’ jail for possession of a controlled drug.

In his speech introducing the amendments, Minister of State for Home Affairs Muhammad Faishal Ibrahim said Singapore must continue to review and refine its laws 

to keep pace with the evolving drug landscape and local trends.

Singapour modifie sa législation pour lutter contre les nouvelles substances psychoactives et alourdit les peines encourues en cas de possession de drogues