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We found 596 search results for 'cannabis':

  • Committee Hansard 1998-06-24 Howie (pdf 176 KB)

    There are some vexatious issues about whether or not cannabis use increases crash risk.
  • Tabled Paper Subordinate Legislation (pdf 188 KB)

    The Committee has resolved to take no action in regard to the following Regulations: Controlled Substances Act 1984 — General — Revocation Controlled Drugs Mining Act 1971 — General Mutual Recognition (South Australia) Act 1993 — Temporary Exemptions — Synthetic Cannabis Products Trans-Tasman Mutual Recognition (South Australia) Act 1999 — Temporary Exemption — Synthetic Cannabis Products Public Sector Act 2009 — Application of Act The Committee has resolved to take no action in regard to the following By- Laws: Local Government Act 1999 — Corporation of the City of Adelaide By-law No. 1 - Permits and Penalties By-law No. 2 - Moveable Signs By-law No. 5 - Waste Management By-law No. 7 — Dogs By-law No. 8 — Cats By-law No. 9 — Lodging Houses 14 September 2011 HON GERARD KANDELAARS MLC PRESIDING MEMBER pegrada LaidonTabledate Page 1
    Presented by
    Mr Alan Sibbons
    on
    14/09/2011
  • Tabled Paper Controlled Substances Act 1984 (pdf 1.17 MB)

    As a result of the 426 detections, there were 594 arrest/reports, drug diversion and/or cannabis expiation notices initiated.
    Presented by
    Hon J K Szakacs
    on
    28/10/2025
  • Tabled Paper Police, Commissioner of (pdf 25.29 MB)

    From 30 April 1987, a legislative change allowed the expiation of certain cannabis offences.
    Presented
    on
    01/12/1988
  • Tabled Paper Public Prosecutions, Director of (pdf 229 KB)

    It was alleged that he had supplied each boy with cannabis in the context of creating an environment in which they would be susceptible to the sexual acts.
    Presented by
    Hon John Rau SC
    on
    29/10/2013
  • In 2023, the ACIC conservatively estimated that there were approximately 200,000 illicit firearms, comprising 190,000 long arms and 10,000 handguns, in the domestic illicit market. 16 Board of the Australian Criminal Intelligence Commission | Chair Annual Report 2023–24 Table 3.1: Key substances in the Australian illicit drug market 2023–24 Substance Market characteristics Cannabis Serious and organised crime (SOC) groups are well established in the Australian cannabis market, although they do not dominate it.
    Presented by
    Hon J K Szakacs
    on
    28/10/2025
  • This work significantly developed understanding of the national markets for methylamphetamine, drug analogues and novel psychoactive substances, performance and image enhancing drugs, illicit pharmaceuticals and cannabis.
    Presented by
    Hon Tony Piccolo
    on
    20/05/2014
  • The damage to stores that happens with no consequences— 1338 Mr HUGHES: When you say drugs are rife, every now and then the issue of ice comes up and we're told that it hasn't penetrated the communities, certainly not to any degree, so are we referring to cannabis, or what drugs are we referring to?
  • Tabled Paper House of Assembly (pdf 6.68 MB)

    This included the establishment of two Select Committees (Artificial Intelligence and Endometriosis) and one Joint Committee (Adelaide University) in addition to the Select Committee (Access to Urinary Tract Infection Treatment) and Joint Committee (Legalisation of Medicinal Cannabis) that were carrying over their inquiries from the previous reporting period. 2 This increased activity was reflected in a two and four fold increase in the number of meetings and total meeting time respectively and a five fold increase in the number of witnesses appearing before Committees compared to the activity of Select, Joint and Sessional Committees in the previous reporting period.
    Presented by
    Hon L W Bignell
    on
    26/11/2025
  • Tabled Paper Police, Commissioner of (pdf 38.01 MB)

    These Panels aim to treat people experiencing problems connected with the misuse of drugs of dependence, or prohibited substances, (not being cannabis or cannabis resin) without the necessity of a court appearance.
    Presented
    on
    17/10/1991
Acknowledgement of Country

The Parliament of South Australia acknowledges Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples as the traditional owners of this country throughout Australia, and their connection to land and community. We pay our respect to them and their cultures and to the Elders both past and present.