The Drug Equality Alliance (DEA) is a UK based not for profit organisation whose purpose is to transform the "War on Some People who use Some Drugs" from its subjective historical and cultural roots into a rational and objective legal regulatory framework that secures equal rights and equal protection to all those who are concerned with dangerous or otherwise harmful drugs.
Our mission is to use domestic and international legal jurisdictions to interrogate the law and its application to those who produce, commerce, possess and consume such drugs. We believe governments have failed to administer drug law in an evidence-based manner. This failure contributes to hundreds of thousands of unnecessary deaths and imprisonments each year. The Drug Equality Alliance seeks to remedy this.
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4th
October 2011 - Edwin Stratton to take his case to the
European Court of Human Rights - Following the
failure of the UK courts to recognise the issue of
maladministration of the Misuse of Drugs Act as "justiceable",
Edwin is appealing to the European Court of Human Rights
to declare that the current administration of the UK
Misuse of Drugs Act 1971 violates his rights. He
additionally submits that he was subjected to an unfair
trial process.
Read more |
| 22nd
July 2011 - High Court grants the Government automatic
refusal of all legal applications by Casey Hardison
concerning the alleged unlawful administration of drug
laws - Treasury Solicitors acting for the Secretary
of State for the Home Department and the Advisory
Council on the Misuse of Drugs requested the High Court
grant them an "Extended Civil Restraining Order"
stopping Casey Hardison's judicial reviews. The Court
accepted the Government's blatant misrepresentations of
Casey's claims and granted their request, effectively
stopping him from mentioning the subject of alcohol and
tobacco in Court for two years, by which time he will
have been deported to the US following completion of his
20-year sentence for production of psychedelic-type
drugs.
Read more |
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| 9th July 2010 -
The previously suppressed consultation paper with suggestions for a
review of the drug classification system has today been
released!
Click here to read the Drug Equality Alliance Press
Release and document downloads - In response to a Freedom of Information request
process submitted by
Casey Hardison,
acting with the Drug Equality Alliance, on the 9th
of March 2010 the Information Commissioner's Office
ordered the Home Office to disclose a suppressed consultation paper with suggestions for a review of the
drug classification system. The Home Office appealed
against this decision, however on the 6th of
July 2010 the appeal was withdrawn. The consultation
paper was released on the 9th of July 2010! Read more |
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| Listen to an interview with Edwin Stratton of the
Drug Equality Alliance. In this interview Edwin, clearly
explains the basics of the Drug Equality Alliance's
legal arguments and talks about his case. We strongly
recommend that you listen to this as an introduction to
our legal arguments. (Source: Dopefiend Dopecast 168) |
Please allow this page to run scripts or ActiveX controls to listen to the interview.
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| DONATE VIA PAYPAL Click on the image on the right to make a donation via PayPal |
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| BANK TRANSFER DONATIONS - You can donate via bank transfer, please notify us via email at info@drugequality.org if you wish to make a bank transfer donation and we will supply relevant details. | ||
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