outside media juxtaposition Thailand, the first Asian nation, marijuana was km. The BBC pointed out that the practice is still vague.
After Thailand unlocks marijuana on June 9, this will result in all parts of marijuana, hemp, not a Category 5 drug, except for extracts containing more than 0.2% THC, are still drugs. The people can be planted without asking permission. Just register through the application “cannabis cultivation” which the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) prepares to use in registering cannabis cultivation for health care for the general public. including obtaining permission to grow commercially
Recently, foreign news agencies reported such cases to the world by the Times website. It was reported by the headline that “Thailand has become the first Asian country to legalize marijuana. But it can only be used for medical purposes.”
with illustrations of cannabis farmers in Chonburi Province while the content states Storing and marijuana families in Thailand is no longer illegal. and is the same as “Dream come true” of the elderly smokers who have ever tasted Thai cannabis strains before
The Guardian The British reported the news as well with the headline. “Thailand will relax the rules on cannabis. But smokers are still warned about the nuisance smell.”
The Bloomberg News Agency reported with the knowledge that “What can be done and what can be made of wood After Thailand relaxes marijuana laws.”
The AP news agency released a photo of the first Thai customer to buy marijuana, the country’s first at the Highland Cafe in Bangkok. He raised his hand to celebrate with joy after the law was unlocked on June 9.
Jonathan Head, correspondent BBC states that if asked if it is possible to smoke cannabis in Thailand or not The answer from the Thai government is that marijuana cannot be smoked in public. And it remains illegal to sell cannabis raw materials that contain more than 0.2% THC.
According to Head, Thailand has two main goals: to lead the region’s high-value medical terminology market. Another goal is to reduce the number of inmates in Thailand’s overcrowded prisons.
However, Head stated that The government insists that it is only allowed to be produced and consumed for medical purposes, not for recreational use. But in practice, the dividing line remains fuzzy.
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