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Czechia to legalize cannabis, probably…..

Czechia to legalize cannabis, probably.  Will this help you get weed in Spain? Read on, and we’ll tell you the answer to the question is weed legal in Spain.
Regular readers of Marijuana Games know about our commitment to the cause of legalization of cannabis around the world, and especially in Europe.  We hope that the countries getting ready to put bills before their parliaments will create a wave of change on the continent.
At the bottom of the article, you’ll find information on weed clubs in Spain, weed clubs in Barcelona, weed clubs in Marbella, and weed clubs in Mojácar.
Meantime, here’s the latest on Czech Republic…
When you think of Spring in Prague, you may think of meandering through this beautiful historic city, the scent of cherry and almond blossoms, blooming magnolia trees and the first warmer winds.  Those of you who have visited Prague and other parts of the country will surely have seen stores with neon signs marijuana leaves but, it’s clear that at the time of publication, the sale of anything other than CBD oils and extracts remains illegal.
Or, you may remember your history lessons on Prague Spring in 1968, a brief period of period of economic and political liberalization following mass protests in an attempt to win further rights for freedom of speech, rights to travel and to loosen the Soviet hold on the media.  However, Soviet tanks moved in and it wasn’t until 1989 when a wave of non-violent protests, known as the Velvet Revolution toppled the communist regime in Czechoslovakia.
Now, in Spring 2023, Czechia is preparing to introduce a fully legal and regulated cannabis market, the details of which should be known by the end of June.

The legalization of marijuana has been a topic of discussion and debate in the Czech Republic, also known as Czechia, for several years. While marijuana possession has been decriminalized in Czechia since 2010, allowing for personal use and possession of small amounts of marijuana without criminal charges, the sale and production of marijuana remains illegal. However, there have been proposals and discussions about potentially legalizing marijuana for recreational or medical use in Czechia, which have sparked interest and controversy among various stakeholders.

One of the key proposals for legalizing marijuana in Czechia is the regulation and taxation of marijuana for recreational use. Proponents argue that regulation would allow for better control and oversight of the marijuana market, ensuring that it is safe and free from harmful substances. They propose that marijuana should be treated similarly to alcohol and tobacco, with strict regulations on production, distribution, and sales, including age restrictions and product labeling. Advocates of this proposal believe that regulating marijuana would help reduce the black market, promote consumer safety, and generate tax revenue for the government.

Furthermore, proponents of marijuana legalization in Czechia argue that it could have positive economic effects. They believe that a regulated marijuana market could create new jobs, stimulate local economies, and generate tax revenue that could be used to fund various government programs and services. According to a study conducted by the Czech Economic Society, the legalization of marijuana could bring in millions of Czech Corona in tax revenue each year, which could be used to support education, healthcare, and social services.

In addition to recreational use,  marijuana for medical use in Czechia has been available by electronic prescriptions since 2015.  Statistics for 2021 point to approximately 100kg having been prescribed to approximately 4,500 patients.

Moreover, proponents of marijuana legalization in Czechia highlight the importance of personal freedom and individual autonomy. They argue that adults should have the right to make their own choices about marijuana use, as long as it does not harm others. They believe that the government should not dictate personal choices and that individuals should have the freedom to use marijuana responsibly, similar to how alcohol and tobacco are regulated. Advocates emphasize that marijuana use should be treated as a matter of personal choice and not a criminal offense.

However, there are some pretty strong opponents of marijuana legalization, mainly from conservative elements remaining in the police force, judiciary and politicians on the right. They’ve expressed concerns about potential risks and negative impacts. They argue that marijuana use can have adverse health effects, particularly for young people whose brains are still developing. Opponents cite research linking marijuana use to addiction, impaired cognitive function, and increased risk of mental health issues. Same old, same old.

Furthermore, opponents of marijuana legalization worry that regulation would not necessarily put a break on the proliferating black market, especially if prices in the legal market were set too high to account for additional taxes, etc.

For the moment, government parties in favor have a majority in both chambers of the parliament, alongside widespread public support to ease the rules. The objective is to legalize by Spring 2024.   Another revolution?  Marijuana Games sure hopes so.

Marijuana Games does not sell or distribute marijuana.  We do however passionately believe that all adults should have safe access to cannabis.  If your destination this Spring is not Prague but Spain, and you are looking for weed in Spain, we can help sponsor membership for legitimate private

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