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international cooperation

Rome Consensus 2.0 presentation to Japanese Students

Bishop Martin Díaz recently introduced the Rome Consensus 2.0 to Japanese students during a session with the Tobitate Dreamers Group, part of a Ministry of Education initiative in Japan. This presentation emphasized the need for drug policies that prioritize human rights and harm reduction, promoting a compassionate, non-punitive approach. The interactive session saw students engaging with these principles, exploring how they could apply them to foster more humane policies in their communities. This event underscores the importance of educating new generations on global approaches to drug policy and empowering them to develop innovative solutions to shared challenges.

The Voice of the Rome Consensus 2.0 tp the United Nations Convention Against Cybercrime

We are excited to share that the Knowmad Institute and the C4 Recovery Foundation have actively contributed to the development of the United Nations Convention Against Cybercrime, bringing the voice of the Rome Consensus 2.0 to the forefront. Our joint statement emphasized the need for a balanced approach to combating cybercrime that respects human rights, promotes public health, and supports sustainable development. We urge all stakeholders to remain vigilant in addressing both the current and emerging threats within cyberspace, especially concerning drug policies and public safety. Learn more about our advocacy and read the full analysis on the risks and opportunities associated with this critical global convention.