Following Ukraine: Germany legalizes cannabis
The Bundestag voted for cannabis legalization. Photo: dw.com
In Germany, 407 parliamentarians voted in favour of the legislation legalising the use of cannabis in the country, Deutsche Welle reports.
The ruling coalition says, "The new law will facilitate the responsible use of cannabis as it calls for limited legal availability of the drug with numerous rules, regulations and restrictions."
The law allows Germans not only to store and use but also grow cannabis from 1 April 2024.
Thus, adults will be able to grow up to three cannabis plants at home and store 50 grams there, while up to 25 grams will be allowed to be consumed in public places.
The conservative Christian Democratic Union, the largest opposition party, rejected the government’s initiative.
As reported, the Verkhovna Rada of Ukraine legalized cannabis.
Read also
Ukraine is on the brink of demographic collapse, Reuters
According to researchers, the country's population is rapidly declining, and the birth rate is falling three times faster than in the pre-war years.
Trump lights National Christmas Tree and reсalls Christ
The US President reminded the present of the birth of Christ and called to restore the true Christian meaning of Christmas.
French pensioner donates one million euros for church restoration
A 91-year-old resident of the village of La Chapelle-sur-Averon has donated his entire inheritance to the restoration of the main church in his settlement.
In Sumy, UOC bishop and cleric receive medals "For Dignity and Patriotism"
Metropolitan Yevlohiy (Gutchenko) and Archpriest Oleksandr Petrenko were awarded for their long-term support of Ukraine's defenders.
Israeli settlers committ arson and vandalism in Christian village of Taybeh
In a Palestinian village, unknown individuals set cars on fire and left racist inscriptions on the walls.
In Lviv region, drunk OCU cleric causes triple fatal car accident
Roman Hladkyi was involved in a fatal road accident in the village of Bartativ, Lviv region.