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Australia - "a terra prometida..."


Carcapau

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  • Usuário Growroom

Galera, por favor quem souber me responda:

"Quais estados australianos é permitido plantar maconha em casa?"

Estou pensando em passar 1ano lá, fazendo intercambio e gostaria aproveitar que estarei longe de casa e poder fumar minha erva sossegado :)

Por isso, quem já foi, ou sabe de amigos que foram como é o esquema la.

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  • Usuário Growroom

bom australia num sei mais na Suiça fiquei sabendo que e legalized igual a holanda , .

uma amiga minha morou la um bom tempo e falo que la tem varias plantações oputdoor pra se fumar , nao pra industrial...

falo que tem uns coffe shops por la tambem ,...

alguem ai tem alguma informação adicional...:???

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  • 1 month later...
  • Usuário Growroom

Caras, não se enganem, australia não é legalise como todos pensam.

Em estado nenhum é legalizado.

Em Western Australia, se voce for pego com 2 plantas pequenas, voce recebe uma multa, e não é fichado. Em caso de reincidência a coisa muda. O mesmo para quantidades de maconha, mas nao sei a quantidade certa.

Há coffee shops onde se vende maconha sim, porém, nao sei como eles driblam a legislação.

Logico, isso na teoria. Na pratica é provavelmente o lugar mais trankilo pra se fumar uma erva (nao acho as praças de Amsterdam, pelo q eu ouvi, do caralho, fumar do lado de neguim injetando a doido deve ser bad trip total).

E, se nao me engano essa lei que eu falei em cima, ainda está pra ser votada, e nao foi concretizada, pelo menos na ultima vez q eu tinha visto.

E foruns australianos por ai, tem gente em WA mesmo sendo presa por causa de maconha, entao é bopm ficar ligado antes de descer do aviao por la, acender uma bomba e ir fumar um com os cangurus hehehe (eu tinha que falar isso)

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  • 2 weeks later...
  • Usuário Growroom
Morello escreveu

Logico, isso na teoria. Na pratica é provavelmente o lugar mais trankilo pra se fumar uma erva (nao acho as praças de Amsterdam, pelo q eu ouvi, do caralho, fumar do lado de neguim injetando a doido deve ser bad trip total).

Que te falou isso de AMsterdam falou merda :)
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  • 9 years later...
  • Usuário Growroom

Oi pessoal,

Gostaria de desenterrar o tópico pois tenho intenção de passar um tempo na Austrália. Dei uma googlada básica e pelo visto o contexto de lei é:


Australian Capital Territory

The Australian Capital Territory introduced a civil penalty system
for the possession of ‘small amounts’ of cannabis in 1993. If someone is
caught with up to two non-hydroponic cannabis plants, or up to 25 grams
of marijuana (cannabis plant material), they receive a $100 fine with
60 days to expiate (pay the fine) instead of a criminal charge. Instead
of paying the fine, the person may choose to attend a drug assessment
and treatment program.



South Australia

In 1987, South Australia was the first state to decriminalise minor
cannabis offences. The possession of up to 100 grams of marijuana, 20
grams of hash (the resin from the cannabis plant), one non-hydroponic
plant or cannabis smoking equipment leads to a fine from $50 to $150
with 60 days to expiate.



Northern Territory

Since 1996, adults found in possession of up to 50 grams of
marijuana, one gram of hash oil, 10 grams of hash or cannabis seed, or
two non-hydroponic plants can be fined $200 with 28 days to expiate
rather than face a criminal charge.

What happens in other states?

In the rest of Australia, any cannabis offence is a criminal offence.
If someone is charged with possession of cannabis in these areas and
found guilty, they could receive a large fine or jail time and will have
a criminal record.



It is unlikely, however that someone caught with a small amount of
cannabis for the first time would receive a criminal conviction, because
of the diversion programs that run in these states. Diversion programs
aim to divert non-violent drug offenders away from the criminal justice
system and into appropriate assessment, education and treatment
services. These programs aim to break the criminal cycle associated with
illicit drug use by addressing the underlying causes of criminal
activity and by encouraging offenders to tackle their drug problems
early.



It should be noted that it is usually up to the police officer whether
or not to ‘divert’ the offender or charge them. Also, juveniles (those
aged under 18 years), or people who have a history of drug offences or
violence are ineligible for diversion. Juveniles may be treated under
individual state laws such as the Young Offenders Act 1997 (NSW) which
seeks to steer young offenders away from the court by directing them to
alternative forms of intervention.



New South Wales

If someone is caught with up to 15 grams of cannabis in New South
Wales, they may receive a ‘caution’ from the police officer, which
includes information about the harms associated with cannabis use and a
number to call for drug-related information or referral. Only two
cautions are allowed to be given to the same person.



Victoria

A police officer may give someone a caution and offer them the
opportunity to attend a cannabis education program if they are caught
with no more than 50 grams of cannabis. Like New South Wales, only two
cautions are allowed to be given to the one person.



Tasmania

Someone found in the possession of up to 50 grams of cannabis can be
given a caution up to three times in ten years. For the first caution,
information and referral is provided. A brief intervention is given with
the second caution. On the third and final caution, the offender must
be assessed for drug dependence and attend either a brief intervention
or treatment program.



Queensland

Police officers in Queensland offer someone the option of diversion
if they are found in possession of up to 50 grams of cannabis. This is
the only state in which diversion must be offered to a minor cannabis
offender – elsewhere, it is up to the police officers whether or not
they offer diversion or charge the offender. The diversion includes a
mandatory assessment and brief intervention program. Only one offer of
diversion is allowed per person.



Western Australia

In 2004 Western Australia introduced a civil penalty scheme for cannabis possession.


With a change of government in 2008 this scheme was overturned. As of
August 2011, individuals in possession of not more than 10 grams of
harvested cannabis and/or a used smoking implement who have no prior
cannabis offences will be required to attend a Cannabis Intervention
Session (CIS) within 28 days or receive a cannabis conviction for the
offence. All cannabis cultivation offences will attract a criminal
conviction.

Tabela1: Lugares mais tranquilos caso dê merda

factsheet-2-table-1.jpg

Tabela2: Lugares mais tensos caso dê merda

fs-2-table.jpg

Foram retirados do http://ncpic.org.au/ncpic/publications/factsheets/article/cannabis-and-the-law

A questão: é frequente ser pego? Os caras fazem vista grossa nos estados (ACT, NT, SA) mais suaves? E nos outros? Rola plantar? E pra estrangeiro, a coisa muda de figura?

Se tiverem alguma dica extra sobre o tema... ainda não decidi a cidade em qual ficar, mas acho que será entre os estados de ACT, NT e SA mesmo.

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