Ghent buying Ecstasy

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Ghent buying Ecstasy

Imagine the government regulates the production and sale of ecstasy. Can anyone buy it anywhere? Or will there be an age limit and we will have strict supervision? In the xtc-shop, you decide! After a successful edition in Utrecht in , the renewed xtc-shop returns! From October 15, , it will open its doors in the Meterhuisje at Westergas in Amsterdam. Here you can immerse yourself in a world where ecstasy is sold legally. What would it look like if you could buy ecstasy in a pharmacy, a smartshop, or even at a festival? In the xtc-shop you will experience different sales settings that have been recreated in a creative way. Not only do you get a glimpse into this hypothetical future, but you also get to think along: under what conditions could ecstasy be sold in a responsible way? What do you think is important when it comes to safety, supervision and age limits? Through interactive tools, you can give your opinion and contribute to the public debate. The xtc-shop makes the social discussion about the regulation of drugs concrete and takes it to the extreme. As a result, we first sharpen the discussion, and then bring a deeper layer to the debate. Visitors not only get a glimpse into a future where ecstasy is regulated, but can also actively think about the conditions under which that sale takes place. Through an interactive survey, your opinion is collected, analysed and later processed into a report that is shared with policymakers and politicians. Yes, it is. The regulation of ecstasy has been a topic of discussion for years. Ecstasy is a popular substance in the Netherlands, but its illegal production and trade cause serious problems. Yet the debate often gets stuck in a polarised discussion between proponents and opponents. Regulating ecstasy is therefore serious business, and the xtc-shop makes this debate concrete and accessible to everyone. It describes various models for regulating the production and sale of ecstasy. These include strict supervision of production and sales, health education and certification, and environmental requirements for production. But what does this look like in practice? In the XTC shop you can decide for yourself which conditions would be acceptable to you. How can we prevent vulnerable groups in society from being put at risk? What role does the government play in supervision and information? By focusing on these questions, the XTC shop brings the debate about ecstasy regulation closer. The XTC store first opened its doors in , in the heart of Utrecht. Visitors could experience what it would be like to buy ecstasy in different sales environments, such as a pharmacy or a club. The interactive set-up gave them the opportunity to give their opinion on the specific sales conditions. This experiment attracted a wide audience, from students to scientists and policymakers, and even Minister Kuipers of Public Health came by. In collaboration with Utrecht University , an extensive report was drawn up based on the experiences of visitors, which was then shared with politicians. The previous editions form the basis for the renewed XTC store in Amsterdam, in which we want to test new ideas and insights. In , the store could also be visited in Enschede and at the Gogbot Festival. In addition, we have now developed a mobile version of the store, which is available for shorter events, conferences and festivals. Do you want to host the xtc-shop at your event or festival? The xtc-shop can also be booked in a mobile version. Do you have any questions about this project? Please contact us at info poppi. XTC Shop. FAQ xtc-winkel Dutch. The xtc-shop in Amsterdam After a successful edition in Utrecht in , the renewed xtc-shop returns! Regulating ecstasy — is that serious? Steps have been taken towards regulation: In , prominent Dutch figures and experts advocated for evidence-based drug policies. A think tank of 18 experts in favoured regulated production and sale of ecstasy to protect health, safety and environmental interests. In , the DenkWerk think tank spoke out in favour of regulating ecstasy. Regulating ecstasy — how do you do that? Het Meterhuisje, Westergas in Amsterdam. We gebruiken cookies om ervoor te zorgen dat onze website zo soepel mogelijk draait. Als je doorgaat met het gebruiken van de website, gaan we er vanuit dat ermee instemt. Ok Liever niet.

XTC exhibition in Ghent: “Get people to think about alternative drug policy”

Ghent buying Ecstasy

The exhibition is the work of the organisation Smart on Drugs that is eager to explore what it would be like if people could just buy the synthetic drug ecstasy in a shop. The organisation is pressing for drug policy reforms and advocates a new, expert-led and humane approach. The settings include a pharmacy, a nightclub and a smart shop, a kind of coffee shop. Debbaut sees an advantage in the regularisation of XTC. Now people don't know how powerful pills are and they take too much. Above all, Debbaut wants to make people think about how ecstasy can be sold, if sale of the drug is legalised. The exhibition opens on 14 April and runs until 15 May. Headlines Categories vrtnieuws. Comparison with cannabis sales 'The regularisation of XTC does not automatically mean that its use will also increase,' says Steven Debbaut, a researcher at the Brussels Free University VUB and one of those who has taken the initiative for the exhibition. Home News Charleroi Airport cancels all departures scheduled for Tuesday due to industrial action by security staff. Home News 'Little girl playing with pussy': Child Focus stepping up battle against child porn via explicit video titles. Sun 18 Nov Home News Indian summer beckons following Monday's downpours. Home News Amateur footballer seriously injured after a firework thrown onto the pitch by a supporter explodes in his hand. Home News Far-right Vlaams Belang joins a municipal coalition for the first time. Sun 20 Oct Home News More than 30, demonstrators call for ceasefire in Lebanon and Gaza. Home News September was a record month for traffic jams in Flanders.

Ghent buying Ecstasy