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View the most recent version. Information identified as archived is provided for reference, research or recordkeeping purposes. It is not subject to the Government of Canada Web Standards and has not been altered or updated since it was archived. Please ' contact us ' to request a format other than those available. Drug offences reach year high in Cannabis offences decline in recent years but remain most common type of drug offence British Columbia reports highest rate of drug offences among the provinces Youth accused of drug offences less likely than in the past to be formally charged Crimes associated with drug offences usually relatively minor Half of all drug-related court cases are stayed, withdrawn, dismissed or discharged Summary Detailed data tables References Notes. The association between illicit drugs and crime in general has been well established by criminological researchers in Canada and elsewhere in the world. Moreover, drug offences have been linked to organized crime operations, street gang activity CISC , and prostitution Duchesne, This figure climbs even higher when other social and health-related costs, such as medical expenses, loss of productivity and work absenteeism, are taken into account. Efforts to address crime associated with illegal drugs in Canada have led to the creation of the National Anti-Drug Strategy, launched in This strategy involves a collaborative approach among multiple government departments and community stakeholder groups and includes three action plans: prevention, treatment and law enforcement. As part of the enforcement plan, mandatory minimum sentencing legislation for certain serious drug offences has been introduced. The data presented here reflect only those incidents that are substantiated through police investigation. Given that not all crimes come to the attention of police, these data likely represent an under-count of all drug offences that actually occur in Canada. The full extent of drug crime, however, is unknown. The overall rate of police-reported drug offences in Canada has generally been increasing since In , the rate reached incidents per , population, the highest point in 30 years Table 1 and Table 2. This rising drug offence rate coincides with a decreasing overall crime rate which began around the same time Chart 1. The opposite trend in drug offence rates and crime rates may be related to police policies, charging practices and available resources. For example, targeted initiatives to 'crack-down' on drugs may result in more incidents being identified by police, rather than more incidents actually occurring. Likewise, police may focus law enforcement efforts more on addressing drug-related crimes when time, resources and priorities permit; in other words, when other types of crime decline. Chart 1 Police-reported crime and drug offence rates, Canada, to Excludes traffic offences, drug offences and other federal statute offences. It is also possible that legislative changes may affect the drug offence rate by criminalizing certain behaviours that were not previously considered to be a crime. This new Act broadened the scope of substances considered to be illegal and introduced the offence of production of a controlled substance Quann, Similarly, legal debates may also impact the drug offence rate. It was around that same time that legislation to decriminalize small amounts of cannabis was introduced in Parliament and the constitutionality of cannabis possession laws was challenged by several court rulings. While this legislation was not ultimately passed, decreases in police-reported incidents that year may have been related to the uncertainty surrounding the legality of this offence, although this cannot be definitively determined. An increase in the use of illicit drugs may also lead to a greater number of drug-related charges being laid by police. Cannabis was found to be the most widely used type of drug, followed by hallucinogens, cocaine or crack , speed and heroin Adlaf, Begin and Sawka, Over the past 30 years, the rate of police-reported drug crime in Canada has been consistently driven by cannabis offences Chart 2 , most notably possession. Although the rate of cannabis offences has generally been declining since , these types of offences continue to account for the majority of drug crimes. Of these, three-quarters were for possession. Chart 2 Police-reported drug offence rates, by type of drug, Canada, to While the rates of possession and trafficking of cannabis are lower in recent years than during the s, production of cannabis has risen substantially Table 3. The rate was eight times higher than 30 years ago, although it has remained relatively stable over the past decade. Some of this increase may be attributed to the existence of 'marijuana grow-ops', indoor or outdoor facilities where marijuana plants are illegally cultivated. Not only have these types of operations been associated with violent crime, but they can also generate safety hazards, health problems and economic losses for members of the community RCMP , n. The second largest category of drug crimes involves cocaine offences. In , cocaine offences comprised nearly one-quarter of all drug offences known to police, about half of which involved possession and half, trafficking. In contrast to the trend in cannabis offences, the rate of cocaine offences has been increasing in recent years, primarily as a result of increases in possession Table 4. Compared to other types of drug offences, those involving heroin are relatively low. Most heroin offences are concentrated in large urban areas, particularly Vancouver. Police-reported data on offences involving all other types of illicit drugs, such as methamphetamine crystal meth , ecstasy, 'date rape' drugs, LSD and barbiturates are grouped together into one inclusive category. Examples of chemical precursors include ephedrine and pseudoephedrine, substances that are commonly used in cold medications, but which are also used to produce methamphetamine. Increases have occurred in virtually all provinces and across each of the major offence types. In its annual report on organized crime, Criminal Intelligence Service Canada CISC states that Canada has become one of the primary source countries in the world for ecstasy. British Columbia has consistently had a relatively high rate of police-reported drug offences. Regardless of the type of drug or the type of offence, the rates of drug crime in British Columbia have been among the highest in Canada for 30 years. In , the total drug crime rate in this province incidents per , population was more than double the rate in Saskatchewan, the next highest province Table 6 , Table 7 and Chart 3. Drug offence rates in Yukon, Nunavut, and particularly the Northwest Territories, also tend to be considerably higher than the national average, as is the case for most crimes. Chart 3 Police-reported drug offence rates, by province and territory, In accordance with the province as a whole, relatively high rates of drug offences are found in the census metropolitan areas CMA of Vancouver, Victoria and Abbotsford Table 8 , Table 9 and Chart 4. The rates in Vancouver and Victoria have been among the highest in the country since , when CMA statistics first became available. Chart 4 Police-reported drug offence rates, by census metropolitan area, Part of the overall increase in the rate of drug crime can be attributed to increases in youth aged 12 to 17 years accused of drug offences Chart 5. Despite recent fluctuations, the rate of youth accused of drug offences was double what it was 10 years ago. This increase corresponds with an increase in drug use among youth. According to a national survey of Canadians, illicit drug use among youth has increased consistently since the late s Health Canada, In , youth aged 16 and 17 years were among those with the highest rates of drug-related offences Chart 6. Chart 5 Youth 12 to 17 years accused of police-reported drug offences, Canada, to Note: Comparable youth crime data are available beginning in , following the implementation of uniform jurisdictional age classifications in April Chart 6 Persons accused of police-reported drug offences, by age of accused, Note: Excludes accused persons under the age of 12 years as well as those whose age was reported by police as unknown. In recent years, the way in which police deal with youth accused of drug offences has changed. Historically, youth were more likely to be charged by police rather than cleared by other means, such as police discretion or a referral to a diversionary program. However, in , for the first time, the number of youth accused of a drug offence who were cleared by other means surpassed the number of youth charged, and has remained well above ever since Chart 5. One of the key objectives of the YCJA was to divert youth who commit non-violent crimes away from the court system and to increase the use of extrajudicial measures, such as cautions or community program referrals Department of Justice Canada, n. Among all youth accused of a drug-related offence in , those in British Columbia, Newfoundland and Labrador and the three territories were most likely to be cleared by other means Table Conversely, youth in Manitoba, and particularly in Winnipeg, were most likely to be charged. In , about one-quarter of drug-related incidents also involved at least one non-drug violation. The offences most often associated with drug-related incidents tend to be relatively minor in nature. Administration of justice offences such as failure to comply with an order or breach of probation occurred in about one-third of all drug-related incidents as did property offences, usually possession of stolen goods. Court cases in which the drug-related charge was the most serious offence were more likely than cases in general to be stayed , withdrawn, dismissed or discharged. Cases may be stayed, withdrawn, dismissed or discharged for a variety of reasons including court-sponsored diversion programs, lack of evidence or as a result of resolution discussions between the prosecution and the accused. For adults, sentences were more severe for convictions involving drug trafficking than drug possession. In , the police-reported rate of drug offences in Canada reached its highest point in 30 years. Most drug offences continued to involve cannabis, although the rate of cannabis offences has generally declined in recent years. In contrast, the rates of cocaine and 'other' type drugs, such as crystal meth and ecstasy, have risen. Part of the increase in the overall rate of drug crime can be attributed to an increase in the rate of youth accused of drug offences, which doubled over the past decade. In recent years, most youth accused of a drug offence have been cleared by means other than formal charging by police, such as police discretion or referral to a diversion program. If convicted, youth were most often sentenced to probation. Probation was also the most common sentence for adults convicted of drug possession; however, adults convicted of drug trafficking were more often sentenced to custody. Table 1 Police-reported drug offences, by type of drug, Canada, to Table 2 Police-reported drug offences, by type of offence, Canada, to Table 3 Police-reported cannabis offences, by type of offence, Canada, to Table 4 Police-reported cocaine offences, by type of offence, Canada, to Table 5 Police-reported 'other' drug offences, by type of offence, Canada, to Table 6 Police-reported drug offences, by type of drug, by province and territory, Table 7 Police-reported drug offences, by type of offence, by province and territory, Table 8 Police-reported drug offences, by type of drug, by census metropolitan area, Table 9 Police-reported drug offences, by type of offence, by census metropolitan area, Table 10 Youth 12 to 17 years accused of police-reported drug offences, by province and territory, Adlaf , Edward M. Detailed report. Ottawa: Canadian Centre on Substance Abuse. Criminal Intelligence Service Canada. Department of Justice Canada. Duchesne , Doreen. Statistics Canada. Catalogue no. Health Canada. Quann , Nathalie. Rehm , J. Baliunas, S. Brochu, B. Fischer, W. Gnam, J. Patra, S. Popova, A. Sarnocinska-Hart and B. Taylor in collaboration with E. Adlaf, M. Recel and E. Trends in police-reported drug offences in Canada View the most recent version. Archived Content Information identified as archived is provided for reference, research or recordkeeping purposes. This page has been archived on the Web. Drug offences reach year high in The overall rate of police-reported drug offences in Canada has generally been increasing since Chart 1 Police-reported crime and drug offence rates, Canada, to Description 1. Cannabis offences decline in recent years but remain most common type of drug offence Over the past 30 years, the rate of police-reported drug crime in Canada has been consistently driven by cannabis offences Chart 2 , most notably possession. British Columbia reports highest rate of drug offences among the provinces British Columbia has consistently had a relatively high rate of police-reported drug offences. Youth accused of drug offences less likely than in the past to be formally charged Part of the overall increase in the rate of drug crime can be attributed to increases in youth aged 12 to 17 years accused of drug offences Chart 5. Chart 5 Youth 12 to 17 years accused of police-reported drug offences, Canada, to Description Note: Comparable youth crime data are available beginning in , following the implementation of uniform jurisdictional age classifications in April Chart 6 Persons accused of police-reported drug offences, by age of accused, Description Note: Excludes accused persons under the age of 12 years as well as those whose age was reported by police as unknown. Summary In , the police-reported rate of drug offences in Canada reached its highest point in 30 years. Detailed data tables Table 1 Police-reported drug offences, by type of drug, Canada, to Table 2 Police-reported drug offences, by type of offence, Canada, to Table 3 Police-reported cannabis offences, by type of offence, Canada, to Table 4 Police-reported cocaine offences, by type of offence, Canada, to Table 5 Police-reported 'other' drug offences, by type of offence, Canada, to Table 6 Police-reported drug offences, by type of drug, by province and territory, Table 7 Police-reported drug offences, by type of offence, by province and territory, Table 8 Police-reported drug offences, by type of drug, by census metropolitan area, Table 9 Police-reported drug offences, by type of offence, by census metropolitan area, Table 10 Youth 12 to 17 years accused of police-reported drug offences, by province and territory, References Adlaf , Edward M. This report was partially funded by Public Safety Canada. Beginning in April , the Incident-based Uniform Crime Reporting Survey began capturing information on two new types of drugs: methamphetamine crystal meth and methylenedioxyamphetamine ecstasy. For further information on crimes rates in general, see Dauvergne, M. Statistics Canada: Ottawa. The detailed characteristics of persons accused of drug-related offences are based upon data from the Incident-based Uniform Crime Reporting survey. This analysis excludes drug-related incidents that may have occurred in conjunction with traffic offences as this information is not available from the UCR survey. Information is derived from the Adult Criminal Court Survey and the Youth Court Survey and refers to cases in which a drug-related charge was the most serious offence. Excludes data from Quebec municipal courts. The resolution discussion may result in the accused being convicted of a different charge in the same case, even though the drug charge was not convicted. Date modified:

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