Law 1729/1987 reformed Greece's drug legislation, distinguishing dependent from non-dependent offenders in drug-use and trafficking cases. It also created KETHEA, the Therapy Center for Dependent Individuals, as a central treatment and rehabilitation institution. This was a reform of the wider drug-control and treatment framework, not medical access to cannabis or decriminalisation of personal cannabis use.[1]
Listed for context. No score change is recorded for Greece here.
References
- Greek National Commission for Human Rights — Annual Report 2011, comments on the Code on Drugs billPrinted p. 69, section C on Greek legislation; retrospective institutional account of the 1987 reformarchived
Checked. The date and the event were compared with a source that was read.