Jersey (UK) Health Minister confirms work on cannabis laws but warns of resourcing challenges | Cannabis Law Report | How to order Skittles Moonrock online

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You have to laugh when you read this stuff.

We are talking about Jersey with a population of just over 100,000 people.

If they have sourcing issues I’m sure somebody could put them in touch with some very efficient Albanians who’d have everybody on the island supplied within about 48 hours.

It’s all the usual kicking the can down the road.

They’ve been having the same discussion for over a decade . If you don’t want to do it just say you don’t want to do it rather than all this faffing about.

Health Minister confirms work on cannabis laws but warns of resourcing challenges

PROPOSALS for new legislation which would “reduce the criminalisation” of cannabis possession are set to be brought to the States Assembly later this year, the Health Minister has confirmed.

Following a vote by Members last June the minister, Deputy Tom Binet, provided an update to an oral question posed in the Assembly yesterday by Deputy Tom Coles, who brought the original proposition.

Although the decriminalisation of the personal possession and recreational use of cannabis was rejected by politicians following last year’s debate, there was support for clauses requiring ministers to bring forward legislation by November of this year.

Deputy Binet said policy work was taking place to bring proposals covering two principle areas: adjusting possession laws to reduce the criminalisation of cannabis for small-scale personal use; and exploring modelas for the regulated supply of non-medical cannabis.

The Health Minister described the work as “complex”, touching on different areas including health, community safety, the economy and “various international obligations”.

Although he gave no indication of any adjustment to the stipulated target of November, Deputy Binet did admit that there were potential challenges around the work as Deputy Coles asked whether the Health Department had sufficient resources for it.

“I’m unable to guarantee that – I’m hopeful, but I have to confess we are not as well-resourced as I would like us to be,” he said.

Asked about which areas he considered to be the most important, Deputy Binet added: “It is complicated, and it could affect our relationship with the UK, so it will have to be carefully handled, but there are no areas that I feel particularly strongly about.”

Although he voted against decriminalisation in the vote last June, Deputy Binet did vote in favour of bringing new legislation, which is set to encompass the total acceptable allowance for possession, including cannabinol and cannabinol derivatives, restrictions on areas of consumption and driving under the influence of cannabis, and roadside capacity tests