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By Markus Mannheim. By Harry Frost. Topic: State and Territory Government. The ACT government says research shows drug use is not linked to punishments for possessing small amounts. The ACT is set to become the first Australian jurisdiction to decriminalise small amounts of commonly used illicit drugs, such as ice, heroin, cocaine and speed. Under a proposed law that the government has now endorsed, police would continue to target dealers and try to disrupt Canberra's drug trade. However, people found with amounts considered to be 'personal possession' — smaller than trafficable quantities — would be subject to fines rather than criminal charges. The decision follows the recommendations of a Legislative Assembly inquiry into the proposal , which was tabled by Labor backbencher Michael Pettersson last year. The government indicated on Thursday it would support the bill but make several amendments to it, such as clarifying the size of 'personal' doses. The ACT was also the first — and remains the only — state or territory to legalise the personal use of cannabis , another of Mr Pettersson's bills. Health Minister Rachel Stephen-Smith says the new approach will take pressure off the justice system. Health Minister Rachel Stephen-Smith said the ACT was leading the country by demonstrating that decriminalisation was a better way to protect the community's well-being. She said the government continued to view illicit drugs as harmful and would work to stamp out their supply. However, it recognised that 'the harm associated with drug use is a health issue' and that treating drug use as a criminal matter did not help addicts. Ms Stephen-Smith added that the new approach would take pressure off the justice system. Only about 10 people a year were prosecuted for possessing small drug quantities in Canberra, she said. A survey last year found Canberrans 'overwhelmingly' supported further efforts to decriminalise drugs. Only one in 10 people supported imprisonment for possession offences. Liberal legal affairs spokesman Jeremy Hanson says the change is dangerous. The Legislative Assembly, controlled by the Labor-Green coalition, is certain to pass the bill as both governing parties have now indicated support for it. Peter Cain MLA, a member of the inquiry that examined the proposal last year, said the bill was in conflict with the Commonwealth Criminal Code, and this posed problems that remained unresolved. On Thursday, shadow attorney-general Jeremy Hanson said both the federal and New South Wales police commissioners had warned that the change would be dangerous. He argued that the small number of ACT prosecutions for possession showed that 'this radical proposal' was unnecessary. Will Tregoning, chief executive of Unharm, which advocates for safe, legal drug use, said decriminalising — issuing fines instead of pressing charges — could still have unintended consequences on already marginalised parts of the community. We acknowledge Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples as the First Australians and Traditional Custodians of the lands where we live, learn, and work. ACT government agrees to decriminalise small amounts of illicit drugs, such as ice, heroin and cocaine. Key points: Users of small amounts of illegal drugs would be fined rather than charged under the proposed law Police would continue to target dealers and try to end the supply of harmful drugs The ACT also legalised the personal use of cannabis in Footer ABC News homepage.

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