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Bergen Op Zoom buying MDMA pills

Law enforcement officials in the Netherlands are seeking to prosecute the owners and employees of one of the country's largest 'coffee shops' in a case that could have a huge impact on drug policies in the country. If Meddy Willemsen, the owner of the mega coffee shop Checkpoint in the city of Terneuzen, is convicted of encouraging illegal cannabis cultivation and running an organized supply chain, it could allow prosecutors to convict other coffee shop owners and workers on charges that are usually used against gangs and organized crime networks. The trial promises to focus attention on the paradox at the heart of Dutch drug policies: Cannabis can be sold to consumers in amounts not exceeding 5 grams per person, but large-scale cultivation and bulk-buying of the drug is prohibited. Thus, cannabis and hashish are allowed to leave the coffee shop through the front door, but are not allowed to be delivered to the backdoor. The contradictory policy has recently come under fire from all sides of the political spectrum. The conservative Christian Democrats' parliamentary leader, Pieter van Geel, recently proposed a blanket prohibition on soft drugs. His proposal came on the heels of a decision by two towns on the Belgian border to shut down their coffee shops to ward off the nuisance created by drug tourists. By contrast, mayors from other municipalities say it is time to make provisions for the wholesale supply of soft drug retailers. Coffee shops are permitted to stock up to grams of cannabis on their premises. Before it was forcibly closed by police in May , however, Checkpoint had routinely sold 10 kilograms of weed to 3, customers every day. Peter Tak, a professor of criminal law at the University of Amsterdam, says there is a 'substantial' chance that the court will rule in favor of the prosecution. According to Tak, the operation of coffee shops has always been against the letter of the law, though the businesses have long been tolerated by the Dutch government. The Dutch 'opium laws' sanction the use of drugs, not their large-scale purchase or cultivation. Still, the court could also rule in favor of Willemsen if it reasons that the state's sanctioning and regulation of small-scale drug transactions implies an acceptance of the larger-scale cultivation and transportation of those drugs. Even before charges were filed against Willemsen, the country had been considering making changes to its drug policies. The Netherlands' current government coalition agreed at its inception to discourage coffee shops in border areas. The politicians argued that the country's drug tolerance policies were intended for local users and not for the -- mostly Belgian and French -- drug tourists. Previous efforts to ward off drug tourists have had mixed results. A judge struck down an attempt by the city of Maastricht to restrict drug purchases to Dutch nationals. The towns of Bergen op Zoom and Roosendaal have shut down all eight of their coffee shops to keep away rowdy visitors. Other cities are hoping to avoid prohibition. Indeed, the municipality of Eindhoven is encouraging the opening of more coffee shops in order to prevent the arrival of mega-coffee shops like Checkpoint. Zum Inhalt springen. News Ticker Magazin Audio Account. Warum ist das wichtig? The Netherlands Drugs. Die Wiedergabe wurde unterbrochen. Audio Player minimieren. Helfen Sie uns, besser zu werden. Haben Sie einen Fehler im Text gefunden, auf den Sie uns hinweisen wollen? Oder gibt es ein technisches Problem? Melden Sie sich gern mit Ihrem Anliegen. Redaktionellen Fehler melden Technisches Problem melden. Sie haben weiteres inhaltliches Feedback oder eine Frage an uns? Zum Kontaktformular. Mehrfachnutzung erkannt. Zu unseren Angeboten.

Drug Tourism Summit

Bergen Op Zoom buying MDMA pills

To produce the drug you need chemicals such as hydrochloric acid and acetone. After the pills have been pressed, a large amount of surplus chemicals are left, with experts in local government saying around ,kg of drug waste is produced every year in the province. Pretty much all of this is dumped out in nature — sometimes up to ten times a week — for people like De Jonge and his team to clean up. The waste is often driven out in barrels stacked in vans, and discarded in deserted sections of nature reserves. A driver ropes the barrels to the back of the car and around a tree; this way, as the van drives off, the barrels fall out and the waste is dumped. For example, in Moergestel, a small town in North Brabant, the police found a specially converted van that was designed to leak small drips of waste as it drove along the open road. Elsewhere, in the town of Baarle-Nassau, a water purification plant had to close down for a few days after someone dumped litres of hydrochloric acid into the sewer , which killed all the purifying bacteria in the plant. Frank Petter — the mayor of Bergen op Zoom, another city in the province — recently made a pretty solid suggestion to the city councillors: installing a sort of rubbish bin, where MDMA producers can get rid of their waste without any fear of retribution from police. Obviously, the difference is that those institutions can simply have their hazardous waste picked up by a professional disposal company. As such, the parts of the chemicals that can be are purified and reused, with the rest incinerated in such a way that only nitrogen, carbon dioxide and water remain. There are, however, some rare exceptions around the world to the outlawing of MDMA and the waste from its production. In the United States, for example, a non-profit organisation was granted approval to research MDMA as a possible aid to psychotherapy. The MDMA for the research had to be produced somewhere, so MAPS turned to a pharmaceutical company in an undisclosed location in the UK, which could, with a temporary exemption, legally create the drug in a laboratory — and dispose of the waste in a legal way, along with the other pharmaceutical waste the company produces on a daily basis. It would have another advantage, too. Right now, parts of rainforests in Cambodia are wiped out to mine the roots of the rare Sassafras tree. The roots are then used to make safrole, an important raw material needed for the production of MDMA. These raw materials can be found in everyday biomass as well, explained Jan van Maarseveen. It remains to be seen whether increased surveillance will really make a difference. Even now, illegal manufacturers dump their chemical waste elsewhere too, like in sewers and slurry pits , the latter causing toxic waste to be spread across farms. It might be time for a new approach. By Joe Skirkowski. By Nana Baah. By Frank Andrews. Share: X Facebook Share Copied to clipboard. Videos by VICE.

Bergen Op Zoom buying MDMA pills