A cannabis plant is seen in a house of Montevideo on April 25, 2014. In last December, Uruguay became the first country in the world to regulate the market of sales of cannabis and its derivatives in an plan considered a bold experiment by authorities frustrated with losing resources to fighting drug trafficking. The law authorizes the production, distribution and sale of cannabis, allows individuals aged 18 and older to grow their own on a small scale, and creates consumer clubs -- all under state supervision and control. Legalization of marijuana in the small country of just 3.2 million inhabitants has also drawn the interest of pharmaceutical companies around the world, who want to buy the drug for medical uses. AFP PHOTO/Pablo PORCIUNCULA
Suite à la décision historique de la Commission des stupéfiants des Nations Unies d’annuler l’inscription de la plante de cannabis en tant que drogue dangereuse et de l’inscrire sur la liste des substances ayant des avantages médicinaux, le Collectif pour la Légalisation du Chanvre appelle le gouvernement et le Parlement tunisiens, via un communiqué publié le 5 décembre, à:
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