CBD and Legality – Page 3 of 4

A look at what medical cannabis is, its authorized uses and its regulation in different European countries.

Interview with Derrick Bergman to learn about the complexity of cannabis laws in the Netherlands: from CBD to medical and recreational marijuana.

On March 22, 2023, the Congress of Deputies approved a proposal that aims to clarify and reach a consensus on the legality and permitted uses of hemp. This non-legislative proposal is an initiative created by CannabisHub, of which Cannactiva is a member.

Interview with Katya Kowalski, Volteface's drug policy expert, to update us on the latest developments around CBD in England.

Switzerland made headlines around the world in 2017 when it became the first European country to raise the THC limit in flowers and products to one percent.

Don't make the mistake of searching Google maps for "coffee shop" in Barcelona to buy marijuana: you will end up in any coffee shop having a chocolate with churros. In Barcelona, the establishments authorized to legally buy marijuana are called cannabis clubs or cannabis clubs.

With barely half a million inhabitants, Malta made history in December 2021 by becoming the first country in the European Union to legalize cannabis for medicinal and recreational use. One year later, what are the repercussions? Let's see!

France finally approves the legalization of CBD leaves and flowers, thus authorizing the sale of CBD in all its forms. The decision definitively overturns the ban on the sale of CBD in the form of buds.

Learn about recent cannabis law changes in the Czech Republic, including hemp cultivation, export and raising the limit to 1% THC.