Cannabis Freedom Index

Changelog 5b0d477

Correct product penalties and patient exceptions in bug reports 160–179

2 history entries added3 history entries edited19 country profiles edited2 articles edited3 files of code, design or docs +910 −246 lines

History changes.yaml

Added 2

Edited 3

France raises the on-the-spot drug-use fine to €500

description

From 20 August 2026 the ordinary drug-use fixed fine for illicit use of a scheduled drug is €500, orreduced to €400 if paid within 15 daysfor prompt payment and increased to €1,000 if the fine is increasedfor late payment. A court that convicts someone of that offence, or of the offence in article L3421-6, mayconviction can also suspend abring up to three years’ suspension of driving licence or a powered-boat licence for up to three yearslicences. The[@1,2] Ordinary use retains its one-year prison sentence and the /€3,750 fine remain available. Law 2026maximum; qualifying public-798 was published on 19 August 2026service or transport-safety use has a separate five-year/€75, and000 maximum outside the code article is in force from the next dayordinary fine procedure.[@1,3]

sources

French government Service Public — drug-use penalties, verified 21 August 2026 2 unchanged

Vietnam criminalises drug use in specified rehabilitation-related situations

title

Vietnam makes repeatcriminalises drug use a crime againin specified rehabilitation-related situations

description

Law 86/From 1 July 2025/QH15, passed on 25 June 2025, added Article 256a to the Criminal Code. People who useusing drugs while in or recently out ofspecified rehabilitation, or during the onepost-year management period that follows a first detection, facerehabilitation situations carries two to three years in prison, andor three to five for a repeatrecidivism of that offence. AThe rule includes people within two years after post-rehabilitation management ends only when they are also under illicit-user management. Ordinary first-detection stays an administrative mattermonitoring alone does not meet these conditions. The same law removed the death penalty for transporting drugs.[@1]

sources

Vietnam State Audit Office — Law 86/2025/QH15 and Article 256a explanation LuatVietnam — Tội sử dụng ma túy phải chịu trách nhiệm hình sự như thế nào từ 01/7/2025?

Croatia legalises medical cannabis

description

A regulation in force from 15 October let doctors prescribe medicines containing THC for m … specialist recommends, the family doctor writes the prescription, for at most 30 days and 07.755 g of THC.[@2] The health minister, Siniša Varga, promised products within weeks. A patients' association called it a hollow regulation made for the elections, and a wholesaler expected a month's therapy to cost up to 800 euros.[@1]

sources

Croatian Ministry of Health — NN 107/2015 prescribing amendment MJBizDaily — Croatia legalizes medical cannabis sales Wikipedia — Cannabis in Croatia 1 unchanged

Countries and states 19 files

Switzerland countries/ch.yaml

context › driving › text

At 1.5 micrograms of THC per litre of blood, the driving rules treat the substance as dete … o impair every driver.[@drive] The Federal Supreme Court upheld the rule in 2021.[@drive] A driver who proves the substance was taken according to a physician’s prescription is exempt from the automatic finding based on detection alone. Actual unfitness still prohibits driving and requires assessment in the individual case.[@vrv]

context › driving › sources

drive, vrv

sources

Swiss Traffic Rules Ordinance — article 2(1), (2) and (2ter) 13 unchanged

Dominican Republic countries/do.yaml

summary

Any amount means prison: at least six months forPersonal possession of up to 20 g, of marijuana can mean six months to two years in prison. An intent to distribute or sell can mean three to ten years above thatat any amount, including below 20 g.

segments › possession › text

Law 50The ordinary personal-88 sorts people into three fixed categories by weight. Uppossession tier covers up to 20 g of marijuana is 'simple possession':(5 g of hashish), with six months to two years in prison and a fine of 1,500 to –2,500 pesos (5 g for hashish)peso fine. BetweenAbove 20 g and below one pound you are a ', the marijuana classification is distributor'/seller, with three to ten years. Over a pound you are a '; larger quantities attract the trafficker' tier.[@fc] Since the 1995 amendment, with fivean intent to twentydistribute or sell removes the personal-possession classification regardless of quantity, so even less than 20 g can fall under the distributor/seller penalty.[@law1795]

segments › possession › sources

wiki, fc, law1795

segments › enforcement › text

Mandatory prison for any amount, applied to tourists as well. Dominican commentators describe the 1988 law as obsolete.[@ac,wiki] Intent to distribute or sell can bring three to ten years even below 20 g.[@law1795,fc]

segments › enforcement › sources

ac, wiki, law1795, fc

segments › sharing › text

Quantity aloneDistribution or sale intent makes youthe holder a distributor or trafficker/seller regardless of quantity under the 1995 amendment, so sharing more than 20 g carries at leastwith the three years-to-ten-year penalty rather than the ordinary personal-possession tier. Larger quantities can trigger the trafficking classification.[@law1795,fc]

segments › sharing › sources

wikilaw1795, fc

context › visitors › text

There is no legal recreational supply for anyone. Law 50-88 punishes possession of any amo … n and a fine, and anything above that is treated as distribution, with three to ten years.[@fc] The lower small-quantity possession tier does not apply where distribution or sale is intended; the distributor/seller penalty can apply at any amount.[@law1795,fc]

context › visitors › sources

fc, law1795, fc

sources

Dominican Republic — Law 17-95, official OAS translation 7 unchanged

France countries/fr.yaml

summary

One of Europe's strictest laws alongside its highest use rates. Since 20 August 2026 ordinary illicit use can be ended by a fixed fine of €500, or €400 if paid within 15 days and €1,000 if the fine is increased. A medical experiment has run since 2021. CBD flower is legal.

segments › possession › text

IllicitOrdinary illicit use of a drug scheduled as a narcotic is a criminal offence punishable by up to one year … ting it means the cannabis is destroyed and the offence is entered on the criminal record.[@csp,loi2026,cidj] Use during or in connection with public-authority or public-service duties, or specified safety-sensitive transport duties, carries up to five years and €75,000. This aggravated offence is outside the ordinary-use fixed-fine procedure.[@sp_use,csp]

segments › possession › sources

csp, loi2026, cidj, sp_use

segments › enforcement › text

Among Europe's strictest laws on paper, applied mainly as fixed fines of €500 — hundreds of thousands a year — concentrated in poorer neighbourhoods. The ordinary-use one-year prison sentencemaximum remains available.[@cidj,csp] Use during or in connection with public-authority or public-service duties, or specified safety-sensitive transport duties, carries up to five years and €75,000. This aggravated offence is outside the ordinary-use fixed-fine procedure.[@sp_use,csp]

segments › enforcement › sources

cidj, csp, sp_use

segments › consumption › text

Use itselfOrdinary illicit use is thea criminal offence in French law, public or private, with up to one year and €3,750; eligible ordinary-use cases can end through the €500 fixed-fine process.[@csp,sp_use] Use during or in connection with public-authority or public-service duties, or specified safety-sensitive transport duties, carries up to five years and €75,000. This aggravated offence is outside the ordinary-use fixed-fine procedure.[@sp_use,csp]

segments › consumption › sources

cidjcsp, sp_use

context › visitors › text

There is no legal recreational supply for anyone. IllicitOrdinary illicit use is a criminal offence punishable by up to one year in prison and a €3,750 fine. Since … a fixed fine of €500, or €400 if paid within 15 days and €1,000 if the fine is increased.[@csp,loi2026,cx] Use during or in connection with public-authority or public-service duties, or specified safety-sensitive transport duties, carries up to five years and €75,000. This aggravated offence is outside the ordinary-use fixed-fine procedure.[@sp_use,csp]

context › visitors › sources

csp, loi2026, cx, sp_use

sources

French government Service Public — drug-use penalties, verified 21 August 2026 French Public Health Code — Légifrance text generated November 2015, reproduced PDF 12 unchanged

Croatia countries/hr.yaml

context › medical › text

Legal since October 2015 for conditions such as multiple sclerosis, cancer, epilepsy and AIDS, on prescription, capped at 07.755 g of THC per 30 days, with no home growing. In practice there is little to prescribe: pha … no cannabis medicine on sale and no company fully authorised to produce or distribute one.[@mjb,wiki,n118,pp25] The 7.5 g cap measures THC over thirty days, rather than the weight of cannabis flower.[@prescription2015]

context › medical › sources

mjb, wiki, n118, pp25, prescription2015

sources

Croatian Ministry of Health — NN 107/2015 prescribing amendment 18 unchanged

Latvia countries/lv.yaml

summary

UpThe first-offence small-quantity tier depends on the product: up to 1 g is an administrative offence on first occurrence;dried cannabis, 5 g undried, 0.1 g hashish or 0.05 g resin/oil/extract. Above the relevant ceiling, or after a repeat offences arewarning, criminal penalties can apply.

segments › possession › text

Possession of up toSmall-quantity ceilings are 1 g offor dried cannabis (marijuana, 5 g undried, 0.1 g of hashish) is, and 0.05 g cannabis resin, oil, extracts or tinctures. A dried plant mixture containing hashish or extract has a 0.5 g ceiling.[@quantities] First-offence small possession can bring an administrative offence with a fine of up to €280. A second offence and a written warning; repeating within twelve months iscan bring a crimecriminal charge, punishable by short imprisonment of 15 days to three months, community service or a fine. Anything above 1 g[@euda,lvp14] Above the product-specific ceiling, possession is criminal from the startoutset. With the first penalty the person is warned in writing that a repeat within a year is a crime.[@kl,quantities]

segments › possession › sources

wikiquantities, euda, lvp14, kl

segments › enforcement › text

One of the EU's lowest thresholdsSmall quantities are defined by product: a single gram separates a fine from a criminal case1 g dried marijuana, 5 g undried, 0.1 g hashish and repeat users are prosecuted0. Parliament has discussed decriminalisation without acting05 g resin, oil, extracts or tinctures. Crossing the relevant ceiling can bring a criminal possession case; in 2019 one person was fined fifteen times in a yearrepeat after the statutory warning can also be criminal.[@quantities,kl,euda]

segments › enforcement › sources

eudaquantities, btkl, lsm20euda

context › visitors › text

There is no legal recreational supply for anyone. Possession of up toThe 1 g ofsmall-quantity ceiling is for dried marijuana only; undried marijuana has 5 g, hashish 0.1 g, and cannabis is an administrative offence withresin, oil, extracts and tinctures 0.05 g. Exceeding the relevant ceiling can bring a fine of up to €280criminal charge immediately; a second first-offence small possession can attract an administrative fine and repeating within twelve months is a crimeafter warning can be criminal.[@quantities,kl,euda,lvp14]

context › visitors › sources

wikiquantities, kl, euda, lvp14

sources

Latvia — Criminal Law implementation law, Annex 2 20 unchanged

answers › carry › answer

no

answers › carry › text

Unlawful; the small-quantity ceiling is 1 g dried flower but only 0.05 g for resin, oil or extracts

answers › caught › answer

limited

answers › caught › label

Fine or criminal charge

answers › caught › text

First small possession can bring a fine; exceeding the product-specific ceiling or repeating after warning can be criminal

Morocco countries/ma.yaml

segments › possession › text

Recreational possession andUnauthorised holding is prohibited separately from use are illegal under the law. Article 2 of 21 Maythe 1974 law expressly punishes illicit possession, import, production, transport and export with five to ten years and a 5,000–50,000 dirham fine. Article 8 sets’s lower two months -month-to-one-year in prison andterm concerns illicit use, with a fine of 500 to 50–5,000 dirhams, and proceedings can be suspended if the person agrees, afterdirham fine or either penalty alone; it is not a medical examination, to detoxification in a therapeutic establishmentuniversal statutory ceiling for possession. Kif smoking[@law1974] Traditional kif use is nonetheless deeply traditional and widely tolerated in the north, so enforcement iswith uneven enforcement.[@idpc17,cms]

segments › possession › sources

law1974, idpc17, cms

segments › enforcement › text

Users can be jailed, though often are not; traffickers face long sentences. The 2024 pardon was limited to growers.[@cms,ata] The statutory personal-use offence has a 500–5,000 dirham fine, while illicit holding has a separate five-to-ten-year penalty; charging practice must not be inferred from the use offence alone.[@law1974]

segments › enforcement › sources

cms, ata, law1974

segments › sharing › text

Supply is trafficking: Article 2 of the 1974 law sets five3 punishes facilitating another person’s use, whether paid or free, with two to ten years in prison and a fine of 5,000 to –500,000 dirhams,dirham fine. Article 2 separately punishes illicit holding and transport with minimum penalties a judge must respectfive to ten years.[@law1974]

segments › sharing › sources

idpc17, cmslaw1974

segments › consumption › text

Use is an offence,Article 8 punishes illicit use with prosecution avoidable bytwo months to one year in prison and 500–5,000 dirhams, or either penalty alone. Under its conditions, accepting treatmentmedically supervised detoxification can avoid prosecution. Tolerated[@law1974] Use is tolerated in practice in much of the Rif.[@cms]

segments › consumption › sources

law1974, cms

sources

Morocco — 1974 narcotics law, government text republished by the UN 10 unchanged

Malta countries/mt.yaml

segments › access › text

No shops. The only legal source besides home growing is a licensed non-profit Cannabis Har … association per person, at most 7 g a day and 50 g a month. Tourists have no legal source.[@aruc,cap628] Associations with additional processing approval may supply approved solventless solid resin/hash.[@processing2026]

segments › access › sources

aruc, cap628, processing2026

context › products › text

AssociationsLicensed associations distribute dried flower (and seeds), and may produce and distribute approved solid solventless resin/hash with specific processing authorisation. EdiblesTheir cultivation/distribution permit alone does not cover processing. Oils, tinctures, distillates and concentratessolvent-based processing are not part ofexcluded.[@processing2026] Against the regulated adult-use channel7 g daily and 50 g monthly flower ceilings, 1 g of processed product counts as 1 g of flower at up to 33% THC, 2 g at 34–66%, and 3 g above 66%. Advertising is bannedMixed flower/resin supplies count together; individual association stock must be checked.[@processing2026]

context › products › sources

aruc, cap628processing2026

sources

ARUC — controlled introduction of cannabis resin, 6 May 2025 ARUC — Directive 1 version 4.0, 16 January 2026 10 unchanged

Mexico countries/mx.yaml

segments › possession › text

Without an authorization, the longdomestic immediate-standingpersonal-consumption rule is that up to 5 g is not prosecuted, and anything over 5 g can still be prosecuted. … as for personal use. In 2026 it fell one vote short of removing the 5 g rule for everyone.[@dgi,cofepris26,cms,tms,zeta22,imp26] Unauthorised import or export is a separate offence under article 194(II), carrying ten to twenty-five years and 100–500 day-fines, including temporary entry or transit; the domestic 5 g rule does not cover it.[@border_code]

segments › possession › sources

dgi, cofepris26, cms, tms, zeta22, imp26, border_code

context › consequences › text

The permit creates a record of your use with a federal agency. Cases under 5 g are closed without a conviction.[@rmn,cms] Unauthorised international import/export has a separate ten-to-twenty-five-year statutory range; a small domestic personal-possession allowance does not exempt crossing the border.[@border_code]

context › consequences › sources

rmn, cms, border_code

context › visitors › text

There is no legal recreational supply for anyonemarket. COFEPRIS may authorizeauthorise a named adult to possess cannabis for that person's own recreationalpersonal use. The authorization excludes; those authorisations exclude importation and supply to anyone else, and the 2021 declaration sets no universal gram allowanceothers. Without an authorization[@dgi, up tocofepris26] The domestic 5 g isimmediate-personal-possession non-prosecution rule does not prosecuted and anything above thatprotect unauthorised import or export: bringing recreational cannabis across the border, even temporarily or in transit, can trigger article 194(II), carrying ten to twenty-five years and 100–500 day-fines.[@border_code] Prescribed medicines have separate health/import requirements; product classification and the applicable authorisation must be checked before travel.[@dof]

context › visitors › sources

dgi, cofepris26, cmsborder_code, yucdof

sources

Mexico Interior Ministry — Federal Criminal Code 18 unchanged

answers › carry › answer

limited

answers › carry › text

Domestic immediate personal possession has a 5 g non-prosecution rule; unauthorised border import/export can mean 10–25 years

Norway countries/no.yaml

context › driving › text

Norway sets graded limits for THC of 1.3, 3 and 9 nanograms per millilitre of blood, meant … e about one and a half times gross monthly income, and prison of up to a year is possible.[@euda_dd] Fixed concentration rules do not apply when the excess comes from medicine taken according to a valid doctor’s or dentist’s prescription, documented for the relevant dose and time; actual impairment remains prohibited.[@rx_driving] Licence fitness is a separate test: approved cannabinoid medicines such as Sativex and Epidyolex may be compatible with group 1 only under specialist treatment, approved dosing, waiting intervals and clinical fitness conditions. Other cannabinoid medicines, including special-permit or foreign-prescribed products, are incompatible with driving under the guide unless a formal exemption is granted. Groups 2 and 3 do not qualify.[@fitness,dmp_drive]

context › driving › sources

euda_dd, rx_driving, fitness, dmp_drive

sources

Norwegian Parliament — Transport Minister’s answer on THC limits Norwegian Directorate of Health — driving-licence guide, cannabinoids Norwegian Medical Products Agency — cannabis treatment and driving licences 9 unchanged

New Zealand countries/nz.yaml

segments › enforcement › text

Mostly warningsWarnings and fines for users, withhealth referrals have reduced user prosecutions down since 2019 but far from gone, although many people are still charged. Cultivation[@moh,nh] Ordinary Class B/C personal possession can carry up to three months and/or NZ$500. Supply accusations have different penalties: up to fourteen years for Class B preparations and eight years for Class C plant offences under section 6. The supply carry prisonpresumptions differ by form and can be rebutted.[@police_penalties,mda]

segments › enforcement › sources

moh, nh, police_penalties, mda

segments › sharing › text

Supply, including giving it away,Unauthorised supply is an offence; holding even below the presumption amounts. Possessing 28 g of Class C cannabis plant material, 5 g of a Class B cannabis preparation such as hashish or moreoil, or 250 mg of the separately scheduled THC creates a rebuttable presumption of supply; it is not an automatic conviction. The cannabis rows also specify 100 cigarettes containing the drug. Section 6 supply offences carry up to fourteen years for Class B and eight years for Class C; lower-level Class C supply can instead fall under section 7.[@mda,police_penalties]

segments › sharing › sources

pmcsamda, police_penalties

sources

New Zealand Legislation — Misuse of Drugs Act 1975 16 unchanged

Peru countries/pe.yaml

summary

Possession ofOrdinary immediate personal possession is exempt up to 8 g is not punishableof marijuana or 2 g of derivatives. Registered medical patients and qualifying caregivers have a separate treatment-needs exemption. Medical cannabis is legal since 2017, withand licensed patient-association cultivation added in 2021are legal.

segments › possession › text

Article 299 of the Penal Code makes possession for one's own immediate use not punishable … tives. The exemption is lost if the person possesses two or more types of controlled drug.[@penal] A separate exemption covers cannabis and derivatives needed for a registered patient’s medical or therapeutic treatment, including handling for someone under the holder’s care or guardianship, under the health authority’s rules. Its quantity test is treatment need, rather than the ordinary 8 g/2 g ceilings.[@medical_possession]

segments › possession › sources

penal, medical_possession

context › consequences › text

No conviction forQualifying immediate personal possession within the limit8 g marijuana/2 g derivative limits is not punishable; the two-drug exclusion applies to that ordinary exemption. Separate protection covers medically necessary quantities for registered patients and qualifying caregivers under the prescribed conditions.[@medical_possession]

context › consequences › sources

penalmedical_possession

context › visitors › text

There is no legal recreational supply for anyone. Article 299 of the Penal Code leaves pos … derivatives; the exemption is lost if a person holds two or more kinds of controlled drug.[@penal,digemid] The separate treatment-needs exemption requires the Peruvian registration and medical conditions; a visitor does not qualify simply by holding a foreign medical card.[@medical_possession]

context › visitors › sources

penal, digemid, medical_possession

sources

El Peruano — Legislative Decree 1592, published 14 December 2023 11 unchanged

answers › carry › answer

limited

answers › carry › text

Immediate personal possession has 8 g/2 g limits; registered patients and qualifying caregivers have a separate treatment-needs exemption

Philippines countries/ph.yaml

summary

Prison applies toPossession carries prison at any amount. Life imprisonment can apply from 300 g of marijuana or 5 g of resin, and it is the sentenceapplies from 500 g of marijuana or 10 g respectively. Unauthorised importation carries life regardless of resinquantity; possession at gatherings or with at least two others has enhanced penalties. There is no medical-cannabis programme, only case-specific compassionateMedical access torequires an imported medicineindividual compassionate permit.

segments › possession › text

Under Section 11 of Republic Act 9165, possession of less than 300 g of marijuana, or less … risonment and a fine of ₱500,000 to ₱10 million. There is no lesser tier for personal use.[@ra,death] Section 13 requires the maximum Section 11 penalties for possession at a party, social gathering or meeting, or in the proximate company of at least two other people, regardless of amount. The others need not hold drugs.[@ra_primary,irr]

segments › possession › sources

ra, death, ra_primary, irr

segments › enforcement › text

AOrdinary small personal amount exposes its possessor to a sentence ofpossession carries more than 12twelve years, while Section 13 requires maximum Section 11 penalties in the specified gathering/group circumstances regardless of weight.[@ra_primary,irr] Unauthorised importation carries life imprisonment even for a small amount, following abolition of the death penalty.[@ra_primary,death] The UN also documented thousands of killings and near impunity in the nationwide anti-drug campaign launched in 2016 also killed thousands of alleged drug suspects; the UN found serious rights violations and near impunity.[@ohchr]

segments › enforcement › sources

rara_primary, irr, death, ohchr

context › visitors › text

There is no legal recreational supply for anyone. PossessionBringing cannabis into the Philippines without legal authorisation is a separate importation offence carrying life imprisonment and a ₱500,000–₱10 million fine regardless of less thanquantity.[@ra_primary,death] Ordinary domestic possession below 300 g of plant marijuana, or less than 5 g of resin,/resin oil carries 12twelve years and one day to 20twenty years. From 300 g of marijuana, with higher weight bands; possession at a qualifying gathering or 5 gwith at least two other people has enhanced maximum penalties regardless of resinweight.[@ra_primary,irr] A physician or health institution must obtain the sentence can be life imprisonmentapplicable FDA compassionate permit for restricted imports of unregistered medicines.[@fda]

context › visitors › sources

rara_primary, death, irr, fda

sources

Philippines Supreme Court E-Library — implementing rules of RA 9165 Philippines Supreme Court E-Library — Republic Act 9165 11 unchanged

answers › caught › answer

no

answers › caught › label

Severe punishment

answers › caught › text

Prison at any amount; importation can bring life regardless of weight, and group possession has enhanced penalties

Paraguay countries/py.yaml

summary

Up to 10 g exclusively for personal use ismay be exempt from punishment. Medical cannabis is legal on paper, but little reaches patients, and a lawsubject to let them grow atjudicial assessment. A December 2025 medical THC/CBD pilot regulates specialist prescriptions and authorised dispensing; patient home was vetoed in 2020growing remains prohibited.

segments › access › text

NoThere is no adult-use source, despite Paraguay being South America's largest illicit producerretail route. Registered[@iba] Under Resolution 488/2025, registered patients can obtain cannabisreceive medicinal products combining THC, CBD or other cannabinoids through an exceptional temporary pilot: a PROINCUMEC-derived medicinesregistered specialist prescribes on prescriptiona quadruplicate form, and authorised pharmacies/dispensaries supply under traceability controls. This legal route does not establish that particular high-THC products are registered, stocked or widely available.[@pilot488,pilotnews]

segments › access › sources

iba, uhpilot488, pilotnews

context › production › text

The medical pilot requires licensed production, approved industrial plans, certified seed and traceability from seed to final product. Participation and product information must be notified to DINAVISA; a production licence alone does not prove operating cultivation or finished output.[@pilot488] Twelve pharmaceutical firms were licensed to produce medical cannabis under a cap of thirt … 8,000 hectares, mostly in Amambay and Canindeyú, with 77% of the harvest going to Brazil.[@iba,fer22,lnsen,ln21,unav21]

context › production › sources

pilot488, iba, fer22, lnsen, ln21, unav21

context › products › text

Prescription cannabis-derived medicinesThe pilot covers medicinal products with variable proportions of THC, mainly oilsCBD and other cannabinoids, made by licensed producers and supplied under specialist prescription and traceability. These pilot products have an exceptional registration regime; the rules do not demonstrate named products currently in stock.[@pilot488]

context › products › sources

ibapilot488

context › medical › text

Law 6007 of 2017 created PROINCUMEC and its patient registry.[@ferrere] Resolution 488/2025, effective on signature on 19 December 2025 under Health Ministry Resolution 902/2025, establishes a national programme: patientstwo-year exceptional pilot for medicinal combinations of THC, CBD and other cannabinoids. Prescribers must be onregistered specialists and patients must also register; the rules cover specified treatment-resistant symptoms and other justified specialist indications, with a national registry to receive cannabisquadruplicate prescription and follow-derived productsup. In[@pilot488] The April 2022 the registry heldcount of three doctors and forty patients, and the patients' association called the law a dead letter is historical. Home growing for patients[@uh] Patient home cultivation was approved by Congressvetoed in 2020 but vetoed.[@lnveto]

context › medical › sources

iba, ferrere, pilot488, uh, lnveto

sources

DINAVISA — signed Resolution 488/2025, 19 December 2025 Paraguay state news agency — updated medicinal cannabis rules, 3 February 2026 16 unchanged

Russia countries/ru.yaml

summary

UpThe administrative tier is product-specific: up to 6 g is an administrative offence (fineof marijuana plant material, 2 g of hashish or 15 days' detention); anything above is0.4 g of cannabis oil. Above the relevant threshold, criminal with long sentencespenalties apply. 'Drug propaganda' is also penalised.

segments › possession › text

Up toFor unauthorised personal possession, the administrative upper quantities differ: 6 g of cannabis (marijuana plant material, 2 g of hashish) is an administrative offence under Article 6/cannabis resin and 0.84 g of cannabis/hashish oil. Above the Code ofcorresponding significant-quantity figure, Article 228 criminal penalties can include up to three years; the large-quantity figures are 100 g, 25 g and 5 g respectively, with three to ten years above that tier.[@quantities,uk228] Administrative Offences:possession can bring a fine of 4,000–5,000 roublesrouble fine or up to 15fifteen days'’ detention; foreigners also face expulsion. Above 6 g it is a crime under Article 228 of[@koap68] Classification and the Criminal Code — up to three years forapplicable weight of a 'significant amount' (6–100 g) and three to ten years above 100 g. Forpreparation must be established; not every liquid or carrier mixture is automatically hashish the tiers begin at 2 g and 25 goil. Foreigners are deported even for the administrative offence.[@quantities]

segments › possession › sources

wikiquantities, res1002uk228, koap68

segments › enforcement › text

Article 228 is known as the 'people's article' because so many prisoners are held under it … sentences for anything resembling supply make this far harsher than the 6 g rule suggests.[@wiki] The 6 g figure is for plant material: cannabis/hashish oil has significant and large grading figures of 0.4 g and 5 g, with criminal penalties above the applicable thresholds.[@quantities,uk228]

segments › enforcement › sources

wiki, quantities, uk228

context › visitors › text

There is no legal recreational supply for anyone,. The 6 g administrative ceiling concerns marijuana plant material; hashish has a 2 g ceiling and cannabis/hashish oil 0.4 g. Above the law treats foreigners more severely at the lowest level: a foreign citizen who uses a narcotic without a prescriptionapplicable figure, or refuses a medical examination, is fined 4,000 tocriminal possession penalties can apply; larger oil cases above the 5,000 roubles or arrested for up g grading figure can bring three to 15 days and in either caseten years. Foreigners can be expelled from Russiaeven for administrative possession.[@quantities,uk228,koap68]

context › visitors › sources

koap69quantities, res1002uk228, koap68

sources

Russian Government — Decree 1002, Schedule I quantity table Russia — Criminal Code, Article 228 Russia — Administrative Offences Code, Article 6.8 14 unchanged

answers › carry › answer

no

answers › carry › text

Unlawful; administrative/criminal thresholds differ for plant material, resin and oil

answers › caught › answer

no

answers › caught › label

Prison or detention

answers › caught › text

Administrative detention is possible; cannabis oil has a 0.4 g criminal grading figure, rather than the 6 g plant figure

Hawaii countries/us/hi.yaml

summary

Up to 3 g of marijuana plant material is a $130 violation; more is a misdemeanour. Medical cannabis is dispensed to card holdersConcentrates have separate criminal penalties, who may also growincluding felonies from ⅛ oz. Card holders have a medical programme.

segments › possession

UpFor marijuana plant material, up to 3 g is a $130 violation. From; over 3 g tobut under 1 oz is a petty misdemeanour with up to 30 days;, and 1 oz or more can be a misdemeanour.[@1] Marijuana concentrates are classified separately as harmful drugs: small possession is a misdemeanour with up to, while ⅛ oz or more of a yearconcentrate-containing preparation is a class B felony and 1 oz or more a class A felony. Separate dosage-unit thresholds also apply. Authorised medical use and the statutory hemp exceptions have separate protections.[@2,3,4,5]

segments › enforcement

The $130 small-quantity violation concerns marijuana plant material. Unauthorised concentrate possession can bring a misdemeanour or, from ⅛ oz, a class B felony carrying up to ten years; from 1 oz, a class A fine for tiny amountsfelony carrying up to twenty years.[@1, jail possible above 3 g.,4,5]

segments › sharing

Selling under Small plant-material transfers have different penalties from concentrates.[@1 oz] Distributing any amount of marijuana concentrate is at least a misdemeanour with upclass B felony; ⅛ oz or more, 25 dosage units or supply to a yearminor falls under the class A offence.[@2,3,4]

sources

Hawaii Legislature — harmful drugs and cannabis definitions Hawaii Legislature — concentrate possession and distribution, class B felony Hawaii Legislature — concentrate possession and distribution, class A felony Hawaii Legislature — small harmful-drug possession 1 unchanged

answers › carry › answer

no

answers › carry › text

Plant material and concentrates have different criminal thresholds; only authorised medical use is protected

answers › caught › answer

no

answers › caught › label

Fine or prison

answers › caught › text

Up to 3 g of plant material is a $130 violation; concentrates can mean prison, including felonies from ⅛ oz

North Carolina countries/us/nc.yaml

summary

UpThe ordinary no-active-jail tier covers up to ½ oz is a misdemeanour punished by a fine of up to $200 with no jailmarijuana plant material or 1/20 oz of hashish. Larger resin quantities and isolated THC can be felonies. No state medical programme; the only legal shop is on Cherokee tribal landlaw is separate.

segments › possession

Ordinary first-offence possession of up to ½ oz of marijuana plant material or less1/20 oz of hashish (about 1.42 g) is a Class 3 misdemeanour punished by a fine of up to $200 with no jailany imprisonment suspended. From ½Above those amounts, up to 1½ oz of plant material or 3/20 oz of hashish (about 4.525 g), it is a Class 1 misdemeanour. More than 1½ oz brings up to 120 days;of plant material, more than 3/20 oz of hashish, or any quantity of prohibited synthetic THC or THC isolated from marijuana resin is a Class I felony. Repeat offences and possession in prison can bring higher classifications. Lawful hemp and exempt FDA-approved medicines are separate.[@2,3]

segments › enforcement

A fine only for the smallestThe ordinary lowest plant/hashish tier has no active jail sentence; larger resin amounts and isolated THC can be felonies even below the familiar half-ounce plant threshold. Prior convictions and prison possession can increase the offence classification. Sentencing depends on the applicable class and criminal record.[@2,3]

sources

North Carolina Legislature — G.S. 90-95, violations and penalties North Carolina Legislature — G.S. 90-94, Schedule VI 1 unchanged

answers › carry › answer

no

answers › carry › text

Possession is unlawful; hashish and isolated THC have stricter felony rules than plant material

answers › caught › answer

no

answers › caught › label

Fine or prison

answers › caught › text

The ordinary small-plant tier avoids active jail; more than 3/20 oz of hashish or any prohibited isolated THC is a felony

Wyoming countries/us/wy.yaml

summary

Up to 3 ozUnauthorised possession is acriminal: the first-offence misdemeanour with up to a year in jailceilings are 3 oz of plant material, and being under the influence is0.3 g of liquid, or 3 g of powder or pills. Larger amounts can bring a separate offencefelony. No medical programme.

segments › possession

3 oz or lessUnauthorised possession on a first offence is a misdemeanour with up to 12twelve months and a $1,000 finefor no more than 3 oz in plant form, 0. More is3 g in liquid form, or 3 g in powder, crystalline, pill or capsule form. Above the applicable limit, marijuana/THC possession can be a felony with up to five years and $10,000. The third or subsequent otherwise-misdemeanour offence can bring five years and $5,000. Statutory weights include carriers and diluents, excluding packaging; lawful statutory exceptions and FDA-approved medicines are separate.[@2]

segments › enforcement

JailPrison is possible foron a first offence. The 3 oz misdemeanour ceiling is for plant form only; liquids have a 0.3 g ceiling and powder/crystalline or pill/capsule forms 3 g, above which felony penalties can apply.[@2]

sources

Wyoming Legislature — current Title 35, Controlled Substances Act 1 unchanged

answers › carry › answer

no

answers › carry › text

It is criminal; plant, liquid and solid preparations have different felony thresholds

answers › caught › answer

no

answers › caught › label

Prison

answers › caught › text

Even a first offence can mean jail; more than 0.3 g in liquid form can mean a felony

Vietnam countries/vn.yaml

summary

A first detection of use brings a fine and a year of police managementadministrative monitoring; using again in that time is a crimerepeat detection can lead to addiction assessment. Criminal use penalties depend on specified rehabilitation-related statuses. Illegal sale iscarries three to seven years. Life, rising to life or death applies from 30 kg of cannabis resin or 150 kg ofin the listed plant partshighest cannabis weight bands.

segments › consumption › text

Illegal use bringscan bring a warning or a fine of 1–2 million dong, and compulsory rehabilitation for people classed as addicted can be sent.[@ln1] First detection leads to compulsoryone-year user monitoring; further use can trigger addiction assessment and rehabilitation measures.[@a256] Since 1 July 2025, Article 256a of the Criminal Code makes using again a crime withimposes two to three years in prison for people in or recently out ofuse during rehabilitation, and for those caught using or substitution treatment; during the onepost-yearrehabilitation management period; within two years after that follows a first detectionmanagement ends AND while under illicit-user management; or within two years of abandoning voluntary rehabilitation or substitution treatment. Recidivism of this criminal offence carries three to five years.[@a256]

segments › consumption › sources

ln1, lv256a256

context › consequences › text

Users are registered and monitored by localLocal police monitor detected users. A further detection during ordinary one-year monitoring can prompt addiction assessment; foreigners are deportedArticle 256a criminal liability requires one of the specified rehabilitation-related statuses.[@a256] Foreigners can also face deportation.[@ln1]

context › consequences › sources

a256, ln1

sources

Vietnam State Audit Office — Law 86/2025/QH15 and Article 256a explanation 9 unchanged

answers › public › answer

no

answers › public › text

Use can bring administrative measures; specified rehabilitation-related statuses make it a prison offence

Samoa countries/ws.yaml

segments › possession › text

Cannabis plant material is a listed in the Second Schedule (Class B narcotic under the Narcotics Act 1967), item 40; processed cannabis preparations and cannabis resin are also listed there. SectionKnowing unauthorised possession under section 7 makes it an offencecarries up to knowingly possess it, and the maximum is 14fourteen years in prisonunder section 18. The lower non-wilful/procedural alternative is subject to the statutory conditions.[@ag2023] The Law Reform Commission calledreported that "highly disproportionate" beside New Zealand's three months, and noted that sentences imposed arewere lower than the maximum.[@lrc17]

segments › possession › sources

ag2023, lrc17

context › visitors › text

There is no legal recreational supply for anyone. British travel advice saysUnauthorised cannabis possession, use or supply falls under the Class B maximum of illegal drugs carries a possible 14fourteen years. Section 6 separately punishes prohibited-year prison sentenceplant cultivation and seed possession with up to fourteen years, subject to its non-wilful alternative.[@ag2023]

context › visitors › sources

wiki, fcdoag2023

sources

Samoa Attorney General — Narcotics Act 1967, 2023 consolidation GOV.UK (FCDO) — Foreign travel advice: Samoa, safety and security 6 unchanged

Articles and atlas entries 2

samoa-narcotics-act-1967 articles/samoa-narcotics-act-1967.md

text

Samoa's drug law dates from 1967 and is still in force. The Law Reform Commission, which … ee classes of drugs, A, B and C. Cannabis is in Class B, described as a high risk of harm.[@1] The Attorney General’s consolidation lists the plant in the Second Schedule, item 40, alongside processed preparations in item 1.[@2] ## How it is used Police figures given to the Commission show that the most common drug o … ith no amount set aside for personal use and no lawful source outside a ministry licence.

sources

Samoa Attorney General — Narcotics Act 1967, 2023 consolidation 1 unchanged

vietnam-repeat-use-crime-2025 articles/vietnam-repeat-use-crime-2025.md

text

For sixteen years, using a drug in Vietnam was not a crime in itself. It had been [taken … e 256a: "illegal use of drugs". It applies to acts committed from midnight on 1 July 2025.[@1] ## Who counts as a user The definition comes from the 2021 Law on Drug Prevention and Control. An illegal drug user is a person who uses drugs without authorisation and tests positive. No drug needs to be found on them.[@1] ## The four situations Article 256a does not punish every positive testapplies only to the defined rehabilitation-related situations. It punishes use by a person who is already inIts two-year post-management category also requires current illicit-user management; the systemconditions must both hold.[@2] | Situation | Penalty | |---|---| | During compulsory detoxificationrehabilitation or treatment with substitute drugs | two to three years in prison | | During the period of management that follows detoxification | two to three years | | Within two years after thatpost-rehabilitation management period ends, while still being managed as a drug AND currently under illicit-user management | two to three years | | Within two years after quitting voluntary detoxification or substitute treatment | two to three years | | Committing the offence again | three to five years | The management period forOrdinary monitoring after a person identified as an illegal drug user isfirst detection lasts one year from. Further use during that monitoring can lead to addiction assessment and rehabilitation measures. Using again during subsequent rehabilitation or substitution treatment can then meet the decision of the chairman of the commune-level People's Committeecriminal offence. The ordinary monitoring period alone does not establish that offence.[@2] ## The knock-on rule A person with an unexpunged conviction under Article 256a who then p … he ordinary possession, transport and appropriation offences in Articles 249, 250 and 252.[@1] ## What it does not change A first detection remains outside Article 256a, since none of the four situations exists yet. Ordinary monitoring has a different role The legal commentary on LuatVietnam, the source for this article, sets out the new offence forState Audit Office explains that a person detected using drugs in general andwho has not undergone the qualifying rehabilitation measures does not discuss cannabis separatelythereby commit this use offence. Its account distinguishes administrative management of a user from management after rehabilitation.[@2] ## Why the index moved Consumption falls from 1 to 0. Use is again somethingThe history records a personconsumption-score drop because drug use can goagain lead to prison for, andin the people exposed are exactly those the state already knows as usersdefined rehabilitation-related situations. PossessionOrdinary possession and enforcement were already at 1, andsale have their own criminal rules; this change concerns the other scores at 0separate use offence. The total moves from 6 to 5[Vietnam profile](/country/vn/) sets those offences alongside the administrative and rehabilitation procedures.[@2]

sources

Vietnam State Audit Office — Law 86/2025/QH15 and Article 256a explanation 1 unchanged

Code, design and documents 3 files

docs/DATA-MAINTENANCE.md +10 −0
@@ -1797,2 +1797,12 @@ and the 2011/2012 first-offender licence dispute, including the Supreme Court's
 reversal. Current scores and existing historical vectors are preserved; earlier
 territorial legislation and original commencement records remain research targets.
+
+A [bug-source review for #160–179](research/bug-fixes-160-179-2026-10-26.md)
+on 26 October 2026 corrects product-specific penalties, patient exceptions,
+import and aggravated-use rules across nineteen profiles. It adds Paraguay’s
+December 2025 pilot and Malta’s 2025 resin permission as unscored history,
+and corrects Vietnam, Croatia and France history descriptions. Samoa’s
+reported Class C listing is disproved by the Attorney General’s Class B
+schedule; the fourteen-year maximum remains. Existing scores and historical
+vectors are preserved. Ten regression tests cover the corrected distinctions;
+Latvian and New Zealand full-text retrieval limits are documented.

docs/research/bug-fixes-160-179-2026-10-26.md +64 −0
@@ -0,0 +1,64 @@
+# Bug reports #160–179 — 26 October 2026
+
+Reviewed README, DATA-MAINTENANCE, WRITING and BOOKS guidance. This pass addresses 19 substantiated reports and documents the contrary primary evidence for #166. It changes legal descriptions, source locators and quick answers without changing current scores or existing historical before-vectors.
+
+## Findings and evidence
+
+- **#160, Paraguay:** Resolution 488/2025, signed 19 December 2025, establishes the two-year THC/CBD pilot. Specialist/patient registration, prescription and dispensing conditions are explicit; current stock is not established. Added an unscored medical history entry. [source](https://dinavisa.gov.py/wp-content/uploads/2026/01/RESOLUCION-DINAVISA-N%C2%B0488.pdf)
+
+- **#161, Hawaii:** HRS 712-1240, 1244–1246.5 distinguish marijuana from harmful-drug concentrates. The 3 g violation does not cover concentrates; felony preparation thresholds are ⅛ oz and 1 oz, with separate dosage-unit rules. [statute](https://data.capitol.hawaii.gov/hrscurrent/Vol14_Ch0701-0853/HRS0712/HRS_0712-1240.htm), [statute](https://data.capitol.hawaii.gov/hrscurrent/Vol14_Ch0701-0853/HRS0712/HRS_0712-1245.htm), [statute](https://data.capitol.hawaii.gov/hrscurrent/Vol14_Ch0701-0853/HRS0712/HRS_0712-1244.htm), [statute](https://data.capitol.hawaii.gov/hrscurrent/Vol14_Ch0701-0853/HRS0712/HRS_0712-1246_0005.htm)
+
+- **#162, Wyoming:** Section 35-7-1031(c): the first-offence ceilings depend on form: 3 oz plant, 0.3 g liquid, 3 g powder/crystalline/pill/capsule. Weights include carriers but exclude packaging. [statute](https://www.wyoleg.gov/statutes/compress/title35.pdf)
+
+- **#163, North Carolina:** G.S. 90-95(d)(4) and 90-94: hashish has separate 1/20 and 3/20 oz boundaries; prohibited isolated or synthetic THC can be a felony at any weight. Exempt hemp/medicines remain separate. [statute](https://www.ncleg.gov/EnactedLegislation/Statutes/HTML/BySection/Chapter_90/GS_90-95.html), [statute](https://www.ncleg.gov/enactedlegislation/statutes/html/bysection/chapter_90/gs_90-94.html)
+
+- **#164, Philippines:** RA 9165 section 13 requires maximum section 11 penalties at a party/gathering or near at least two other people, irrespective of weight. The implementing rules say the others need not possess drugs. [source](https://elibrary.judiciary.gov.ph/thebookshelf/showdocs/2/1435)
+
+- **#165, Philippines:** Section 4 importation is a distinct offence irrespective of weight; RA 9346 substitutes life imprisonment for the abolished death penalty here. Physician/institution compassionate imports require the applicable permit. [source](https://elibrary.judiciary.gov.ph/thebookshelf/showdocs/2/1435)
+
+- **#166, Samoa:** Report not substantiated. In the Attorney General consolidation the Second Schedule starts on printed p.24; cannabis plant material is item 40 on p.25, processed preparations item 1, resin item 41. The Third Schedule starts p.30; its item 40 is lorazepam. Section 18 therefore retains the 14-year Class B maximum, subject to its proviso. Added direct citations to profile/article; no false seven-year correction. [source](https://www.ag.gov.ws/wp-content/uploads/2024/02/Narcotics-Act-1967.pdf)
+
+- **#167, Russia:** Decree 1002 lists plant 6/100 g, hashish 2/25 g, oil 0.4/5 g for significant/large grading. The table heading says grams above, so the text preserves strict boundaries. Article 228 and administrative article 6.8 provide the different sanctions. Classification of a preparation must first be established. [source](https://www.consultant.ru/document/cons_doc_LAW_136206/6598ecb6e30274e2fbab0c605a6ebf21250a8eb6/)
+
+- **#168, Vietnam:** Read the State Audit Office explanation quoting Article 256a. Ordinary one-year monitoring alone does not establish the use crime. The post-management category requires both a two-year window and current illicit-user management. Corrected profile, history and article. [source](https://sav.gov.vn/vi/bai-viet/tin-db8b5ce4-c580-4d97-59b3-08de30a94834)
+
+- **#169, France:** Service-Public confirms the separate five-year/€75,000 work-duty aggravation. It already appears in L3421-1 in the official code reproduced in a November 2015 PDF, p.597 (PDF index 596); it was not newly created by the 2026 fine change. Corrected profile and history scope. [source](https://www.service-public.gouv.fr/particuliers/vosdroits/F33341)
+
+- **#170, Dominican Republic:** Read the OAS-hosted Law 17-95 amendment, adding Article 6(c): distribution/sale intent overrides the personal-possession classification at any quantity. Existing penalty reference supplies the distributor/seller term. [source](https://www.oas.org/ext/Portals/33/Files/MLA/Dom_multla_leg_eng_2.pdf)
+
+- **#171, Mexico:** Read the Interior Ministry federal code reproduction, Articles 193–194: unauthorised import/export, including temporary entry/transit, has a distinct 10–25-year range. Domestic personal-use authorisations do not authorise importation. [source](https://www.ordenjuridico.gob.mx/Documentos/Federal/html/wo83048.html)
+
+- **#172, New Zealand:** Schedule 5 differentiates 28 g Class C plant, 5 g Class B preparations and 250 mg separately scheduled THC; the presumption is rebuttable. Police corroborates 14/8-year Class B/C supply maxima and the lower personal-possession penalty. Full statute retrieval failed; see limitation below. [source](https://www.legislation.govt.nz/act/public/1975/116/en/latest/)
+
+- **#173, Croatia:** Read official NN 107/2015, Article 7/new 30.b(3): 7.5 g THC per 30 days, not 0.75 g or a flower-weight limit. Corrected profile and 2015 history entry. [source](https://narodne-novine.nn.hr/clanci/sluzbeni/full/2015_10_107_2092.html)
+
+- **#174, Switzerland:** Read VRV Article 2: prescribed use proved by the driver removes the automatic detection-based unfitness finding. Actual unfitness still prohibits driving. [source](https://justement.ch/de/doc/act/ch/741_11/part_1/chap_1/art_2)
+
+- **#175, Peru:** Read Decree 1592, amended Penal Code Article 299: registered patient/qualifying care or guardianship possession is measured against treatment needs separately from ordinary 8 g plant/2 g derivative limits. [source](https://busquedas.elperuano.pe/dispositivo/NL/2244234-2)
+
+- **#176, Norway:** Read the ministerial prescription exception and the driving-licence guide. Numeric-limit exceptions do not grant general licence fitness: Sativex/Epidyolex group 1 treatment has conditions; other cannabinoid products need a formal exemption, and groups 2/3 do not qualify. [source](https://www.stortinget.no/no/Saker-og-publikasjoner/Sporsmal/Skriftlige-sporsmal-og-svar/Skriftlig-sporsmal/?qnid=95447)
+
+- **#177, Morocco:** Read the UN republication of the 1974 law: Article 8 use has 500–5,000 dirhams and two months–one year, or either penalty. Article 2 holding has five–ten years and 5,000–50,000. Article 3 facilitation has a separate range. Avoid presenting the use maximum as a possession ceiling. [source](https://digitallibrary.un.org/record/458193/files/S_2001_1288-FR.pdf)
+
+- **#178, Malta:** Read ARUC’s May 2025 permission and January 2026 Directive 1 v4, Standard IX. Specifically authorised solid solventless resin is possible; oils/tinctures/distillates are excluded. THC bands weight resin against daily/monthly flower limits. Added an unscored easing history entry. [source](https://aruc.mt/wp-content/uploads/2026/01/Directive-1-v4.0-16.01.2026.pdf)
+
+- **#179, Latvia:** The official indexed Annex 2 table distinguishes dried 1 g, fresh 5 g, hashish 0.1 g, other resin/oil/extract/tincture 0.05 g, and dried plant mixtures 0.5 g. Corrected ordinary and visitor/quick-answer scope; full retrieval failed, see below. [source](https://likumi.lv/ta/en/en/id/50539-on-the-procedures-for-the-coming-into-force-and-application-of-the-criminal-law)
+
+## Retrieval limits and interpretation
+
+Latvia’s Likumi pages timed out through web, direct HTTP and browser retrieval. The official search-indexed Annex 2 extract displayed all relevant quantity rows; this is not a claim to have read the full current act. New Zealand’s legislation site returned empty/blocked responses through those routes; the official indexed Schedule 5 text was read, alongside the fully retrieved Police penalty page. Neither extraction is represented as a new checked historical event. The profile source locators make the relevant provisions explicit.
+
+The Paraguay PDF was scanned: all 19 pages were OCRed, and the signature/date and operative provisions were visually checked. Its recurring draft footer coexists with signatures/stamps; the regulator publishes it as Resolution 488 and state reporting confirms the pilot. The pilot has an exceptional product-registration regime, so lack of ordinary registration is not evidence against it. Neither publication establishes stocked products. France’s Légifrance page blocked retrieval; Service-Public supplied current guidance, and the 2015 code reproduction establishes the older aggravation. Morocco’s ministry endpoint failed; the UN republishes the relevant government law text. Russia’s table is a statutory reproduction, with the header and relevant rows read separately.
+
+## Score and history review
+
+The corrections distinguish product forms, aggravated conduct and patient exceptions within existing rubric bands. No current scores or status classifications change. Samoa remains Class B. The Paraguay pilot does not verify operating patient supply sufficient to raise access; Malta adds a permitted product within its existing association channel. Both new events have explicit unscored reasons. The Vietnam, Croatia and France history edits preserve existing score vectors; all unrelated history records are preserved.
+
+## Validation
+
+- Answer/profile regression suite: 37 passing tests, including ten new tests covering these reports.
+- History suite: 40 passing tests.
+- Production build and generated profile/history/answer inspection recorded after the final edits.
+- Scores/statuses and existing before-vectors compared with the pre-change data; source keys and inline citations checked.
+
+Source downloads/OCR and build logs are local ignored working files, not permanent source-archive claims.

scripts/profile-claims.test.mjs +87 −0
@@ -214,2 +214,89 @@ test('Florida small-flower exceptions never silently include resin (#158)', () =
   assert.match(fl.answers.caught.text, /concentrate possession can be a felony at any weight/);
 });
+
+test('plant thresholds cannot conceal concentrate felonies (#161–163)', () => {
+  const hi = country('us/hi'), wy = country('us/wy'), nc = country('us/nc');
+  assert.match(hi.segments.possession, /3 g.*plant|plant.*3 g/);
+  assert.match(hi.segments.possession, /⅛ oz.*class B.*1 oz.*class A/);
+  assert.match(hi.answers.caught.text, /concentrates.*felonies/);
+  assert.match(wy.segments.possession, /3 oz.*plant.*0\.3 g.*liquid.*3 g.*powder/);
+  assert.match(wy.answers.caught.text, /0\.3 g.*liquid.*felony/);
+  assert.match(nc.segments.possession, /3\/20 oz.*hashish.*any quantity.*isolated.*Class I felony/);
+  assert.match(nc.answers.caught.text, /isolated THC.*felony/);
+});
+
+test('Philippine import and gathering rules survive the ordinary weight bands (#164–165)', () => {
+  const ph = country('ph');
+  assert.match(ph.segments.possession.text, /Section 13.*maximum Section 11.*at least two.*regardless of amount/);
+  assert.match(ph.context.visitors.text, /importation.*life imprisonment.*regardless of quantity/);
+  assert.match(ph.answers.caught.text, /importation.*life.*group possession/);
+});
+
+test('Samoa keeps the actual Class B plant listing rather than the reported Class C misreading (#166)', () => {
+  const ws = country('ws');
+  assert.match(ws.segments.possession.text, /Second Schedule \(Class B\), item 40/);
+  assert.match(ws.segments.possession.text, /fourteen years/);
+  assert.match(ws.sources.ag2023.url, /ag\.gov\.ws/);
+});
+
+test('Russian and Latvian oil thresholds remain distinct from dried flower (#167, #179)', () => {
+  assert.match(country('ru').segments.possession.text, /6 g.*plant.*2 g.*hashish.*0\.4 g.*oil/);
+  assert.match(country('ru').segments.possession.text, /100 g, 25 g and 5 g/);
+  const lv = country('lv');
+  assert.match(lv.segments.possession.text, /1 g.*dried.*5 g.*undried.*0\.1 g.*hashish.*0\.05 g.*oil/);
+  assert.match(lv.answers.caught.text, /product-specific ceiling/);
+});
+
+test('Vietnam ordinary monitoring alone does not establish the rehabilitation-related use crime (#168)', () => {
+  const vn = country('vn');
+  assert.match(vn.segments.consumption.text, /management ends AND while under illicit-user management/);
+  assert.match(vn.context.consequences.text, /ordinary one-year monitoring.*assessment.*requires.*rehabilitation-related/);
+  const article = fs.readFileSync(path.join(root, 'articles/vietnam-repeat-use-crime-2025.md'), 'utf8');
+  assert.match(article, /ordinary monitoring period alone does not establish that offence/i);
+  assert.doesNotMatch(article, /exactly those the state already knows as users/);
+});
+
+test('aggravated use, distribution intent and border offences qualify personal-use summaries (#169–171)', () => {
+  assert.match(country('fr').segments.possession.text, /public-authority.*five years.*€75,000.*outside.*fixed-fine/);
+  assert.match(country('do').segments.possession.text, /intent to distribute or sell.*regardless of quantity/);
+  assert.match(country('mx').context.visitors.text, /import.*export.*ten to twenty-five years/i);
+  assert.match(country('mx').context.visitors.text, /named adult/);
+});
+
+test('New Zealand supply presumptions distinguish Class B preparations from Class C plant (#172)', () => {
+  const s = country('nz').segments.sharing.text;
+  assert.match(s, /28 g.*Class C.*5 g.*Class B.*250 mg/);
+  assert.match(s, /rebuttable presumption.*not an automatic conviction/);
+  assert.match(s, /fourteen years.*Class B.*eight years.*Class C/);
+});
+
+test('medical quantity and driving exceptions retain their qualifying conditions (#173–176)', () => {
+  assert.match(country('hr').context.medical.text, /7\.5 g of THC per 30 days/);
+  assert.doesNotMatch(country('hr').context.medical.text, /0\.75 g/);
+  assert.match(country('ch').context.driving.text, /physician’s prescription.*exempt.*Actual unfitness/);
+  assert.match(country('pe').segments.possession.text, /registered patient.*care or guardianship.*treatment need/);
+  const no = country('no').context.driving.text;
+  assert.match(no, /Fixed concentration rules do not apply.*prescription/);
+  assert.match(no, /Sativex and Epidyolex.*group 1.*specialist/);
+  assert.match(no, /Groups 2 and 3 do not qualify/);
+});
+
+test('Morocco use and holding penalties remain separate (#177)', () => {
+  const text = country('ma').segments.possession.text;
+  assert.match(text, /Article 2.*five to ten years.*5,000–50,000/);
+  assert.match(text, /Article 8.*use.*500–5,000.*not a universal.*ceiling for possession/);
+});
+
+test('new pilot and resin permissions are recorded without inventing broad retail supply (#160, #178)', () => {
+  const py = country('py'), mt = country('mt'), history = events();
+  assert.match(py.context.medical.text, /488\/2025.*19 December 2025.*two-year.*pilot/);
+  assert.match(py.context.products.text, /do not demonstrate.*currently in stock/);
+  assert.match(mt.context.products.text, /solid solventless.*processing authorisation/);
+  assert.match(mt.context.products.text, /33%.*34–66%.*above 66%/);
+  for (const id of ['paraguay-medicinal-cannabinoid-pilot-2025', 'malta-solventless-resin-permission-2025']) {
+    const e = history.find((e) => e.id === id);
+    assert.equal(e.checked, true);
+    assert.equal(e.before, undefined);
+    assert.ok(e.unscored);
+  }
+});

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