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We found 664 search results for 'cannabis':

  • Tabled Paper South Australian Police (pdf 7.80 MB)

    For example the arrest of two people with 36 firearms offences; a cache of illegal weapons, including firearms, South Australia Police – Annual Report 2012-2013 Page 19 silencers, ammunition and approximately 40 prohibited weapons, along with a small amount of cannabis and cash.
    Presented by
    Mr Michael O'Brien
    on
    29/10/2013
  • Tabled Paper South Australia Police (pdf 14.41 MB)

    Four of the operations targeted industry based offending (cannabis/vehicles) and 68 actions issued primarily investigated mid-level drug activity.
    Presented by
    Hon Tony Piccolo
    on
    13/11/2014
  • Tabled Paper Parole Board (pdf 227 KB)

    A further amendment was sought by the Parole Board with respect to the prescription of medicinal cannabis and other drugs of addiction via minute to the previous Minister for Correctional Services.
    Presented by
    Hon M E Brown
    on
    19/05/2026
  • Tabled Paper South Australia Police (pdf 18.89 MB)

    Of the 348 detections police action comprised of 365 arrest/reports, Drug Diversions and/or Cannabis Expiation Notices.
    Presented by
    Hon Chris Picton
    on
    31/10/2017
  • Committee Hansard 1998-06-24 Howie (pdf 176 KB)

    There are some vexatious issues about whether or not cannabis use increases crash risk.
  • 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 Police, South Australian (pdf 3.16 MB)

    OFFICIAL OFFICIAL 2020-21 ANNUAL REPORT for SOUTH AUSTRALIA POLICE 23 | P a g e Total General Expiations, Cannabis Expiations and Drug Diversions Note: to align with SAPOL’s regular monthly crime data reporting the previously published 2019-20 data has been refreshed.
    Presented by
    Hon Vincent Tarzia
    on
    12/10/2021
  • Tabled Paper Coroners Act 2003 (pdf 865 KB)

    Expert evidence from Professor Jason White,4 pharmacologist, was to the effect that the concentrations of these drugs were consistent with normal therapeutic use, with only mild effects and very little or no impairment of Mr Robertson’s driving ability, either individually or in combination. 10 Also found in Mr Robertson’s blood was 2μg delta-9 tetrahydrocannabinol (THC) per L.5 This is the major psychoactive component of cannabis and may be detected in low quantities up to a day after consumption of cannabis.
    Presented by
    Hon A Koutsantonis
    on
    27/11/2025
  • There is cannabis.
  • Assoc. with Physi- Mental Retarda- tion No Psychia- tric Diagnosis Totals Total Per Cent of Total Per Cent Change from cal Cond. 1973 -74 Addiction M F 4 2 4 2 446 111 13.08 325 +0.68 +33.73 No Addiction M F 39 30 181 140 33 34 28 8 184 146 18 14 1 360 1 493 39.88 43.78 +3.42 +1-70 Total M F 43 32 185 142 33 34 28 8 184 146 18 14 1 806 1 604 52.96 47.04 +2.73 +3.42 Total 75 327 67 36 330 32 3 410 +3.05 26 TABLE 17 IN-PATIENTS-TOTAL ADMISSIONS, 1974 -75 Diagnosis by Addiction to Drugs Diagnosis Senile and Pre - senile Dementia Alcoholic Psychosis Other Organic Psychoses Schizo- phrenia and Para- noid States Depressive Psychosis Other Functional Psychoses Depressive Neurosis Other Neuroses and Psychoso- matic Disorders Alcoholism Type of Drug Opium M - - - - - - - Synthetic Analgesics M - - - - - - - Barbiturates MF-- -- _- -- -- -- - - - Other Hypnotics M - - - - - - - - Cocaine MF-- -- -- -- - -- -- -- - Cannabis Sativa MF-- -- -- -
    Presented
    on
    08/12/1977
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.