Law 4.294 set penalties for selling cocaine, opium, morphine and their derivatives and created an institution for people addicted to alcohol or poisonous substances. It treated addiction as a matter for police and public health, but despite the appeals of doctors such as Rodrigues Dória and Iglésias it did not mention cannabis.[1]
Listed for context. No score change is recorded for Brazil here.
References
- História da maconha no BrasilJean Marcel Carvalho França · Editora Jandaíra · 2022 · chapter 3, “Diambismo: um flagelo social” · ISBN 9786550940133
Checked. The date and the event were compared with a source that was read.