Articles
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1 month ago |
talkingdrugs.org | Daniel Itai
After trying to unilaterally ban cannabis edibles in South Africa, and having this decision reversed by the President in late March, Minister of Health Aaron Motsoaledi has vowed he will ensure that edibles are banned in the future. On 7 March, Motsoaledi published new regulation related to the sale, importation or manufacturing of foodstuffs containing hemp and cannabis under the Foodstuffs, Cosmetics and Disinfectants Act.
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Feb 12, 2025 |
talkingdrugs.org | André Gomes |Anoushka Singh |Anastasia Bezverkha
Over the past year, we have seen an increasing amount of attention given to nitazenes. A relatively unknown yet potent class of synthetic opioids first produced in the 1950s, nitazenes have recently resurfaced across multiple illegal markets around the globe.
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Dec 5, 2024 |
talkingdrugs.org | Aysel Sultan
Recent debates on international drug control emphasise how colonial legacies are maintained in today’s global anti-drug agendas, with devastating consequences. Driving the discussion to under-explored regions, this recent article published in the Journal of Illicit Economies and Development calls for increased attention to this dynamic in former Soviet States, particularly Azerbaijan.
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Sep 12, 2024 |
talkingdrugs.org | Michael Sassano
After a recent conversation with Pierre van Weperen of Grow Group PLC and Grow Pharma, his vision of the United Kingdom’s cannabis market inspired continued rumination on the state of the marketplace and its future directions. For advocates and those in the cannabis industry, cannabis regulation is in constant need of evolution and reform; this is a natural process of a burgeoning market built on decades of suspicion, criminalisation, and prohibition.
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Sep 5, 2024 |
talkingdrugs.org | Mattha Busby |Anastasia Bezverkha
Rosie Rurka had a reputation as the frontline drugs worker who brought people back from the dead with naloxone after they had overdosed at the beginning of British Columbia’s overdose crisis. Now, she is better known for supplying people addicted to opioids with high-dose cannabis edibles, in a “cannabis substitution” approach. “People need something to get over the hump in the post-acute withdrawal stage,” says Rurka, herself a former intravenous user on Vancouver’s Downtown Eastside.
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