Buying Ecstasy Chisinau

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Buying Ecstasy Chisinau

Timothy Snyder: 'Americans are killing themselves with their misunderstanding of freedom'. At tribute for cyclist killed in Paris: 'What happened to Paul isn't an isolated case'. Coerced confessions and day police custody: Japan's criminal justice system struggles to change. What is Hezbollah, and why has it been in conflict with Israel for the past 40 years? COP 'The need to reform the global financial architecture has become even clearer'. Gigantic animals come to life again at the 'Giants' exhibition in Toulouse. Tom Wesselmann, the pop artist long in Warhol's shadow, enters the spotlight. Philippe Charlier, exhibition curator: 'The zombie is a very relevant figure today'. The government of the Canadian province of British Columbia is making changes to its drug decriminalization policy to stop drug use in public places. Premier David Eby told a news conference Friday, April 26, the province is asking the federal government to make illicit drug use illegal in all public spaces, including inside hospitals, on transit, and in parks. Eby said the government still believes 'addiction is a health issue. It's not a criminal laws issue. Possession of small amounts of opioids, cocaine, methamphetamine, and MDMA, also called ecstasy, was decriminalized in BC last January after the federal government issued an exemption to the province to try to stem the overdose death toll. The program was possible through an exemption granted by Health Canada under the Controlled Drugs and Substances Act which allowed for open drug use in some public spaces. More than 14, people have died in BC since the government declared a public health emergency in April due to illicit opioid overdoses. The government faced repeated criticisms about the decriminalization policies from local politicians, health workers, and police about open drug use in public spaces. The province tried to make drug use illegal in public places with its own legislation, but a BC Supreme Court judge put in place an injunction preventing that. Eby said they've now asked for the same changes from Health Canada. Under the proposed changes, police will have the power to ask a person to leave an area, seize drugs 'when necessary' or arrest a person if required. Drug use will still be allowed in a private residence or place where someone is legally sheltering, or at overdose prevention sites and drug checking locations. Fiona Wilson, the Vancouver Police Department's deputy chief, said businesses, families, and individuals have expressed concerns about public drug use. Dana Larsen, a Vancouver drug activist, said there needs to be more safe places for people to do drugs. Eby was asked if the changes will stand up to court scrutiny. Well defend that if this does happen. Eby expects drug decriminalization will be an issue in the Oct. Oregon, the first US state to decriminalize illicit drugs, recently reversed course and reinstated criminal penalties for use and possession. Nous vous conseillons de modifier votre mot de passe. Videos Investigations Explainers. French Delights Exhibitions Gastronomy Culture. Read more Subscribers only Canada experiments decriminalization of 'hard' drugs. Read more Subscribers only Toronto, renowned for economic and cultural wealth, grapples with mental health crisis. Read more Two Canadian companies licensed to sell cocaine, but not to the public. Read more Subscribers only Canada temporarily decriminalizes hard drugs in small amounts. Thanks to a daily lesson, an original story and a personalized correction, in 15 minutes per day. Read more Subscribers only With fear of crime on the rise, Democrat US cities introduce harsher policies.