Oman added named compounds including HU-210, CP-47497 and JWH-018 to its narcotic-drug schedule, placing them under the drug law’s controls.[1][2] Health Minister Ahmed al-Saidi’s decision listed several chemical families and their abbreviations alongside the substances.[1][2] Cannabis and its resin were already listed under the 1999 law.[3]
Listed for context. No score change is recorded for Oman here.
References
- Oman Health Ministry — Decision 53/2013 adding substances to the drug schedules, Arabic text reproduced by Qanoon.omArticles 1–2 and 4, cannabinoid entries 107–111. Gazette 1010 of 27 April 2013; effective the following day.
- Oman — Official Gazette 1010 of 27 April 2013, Ministry of Legal Affairs copyPrinted/PDF pp. 23–26, Health Ministry Decision 53/2013; cannabinoid tables and commencement.
- Oman — original drug law issued by Royal Decree 17/1999, Arabic text reproduced by Qanoon.omDecree article 4 and Gazette 643 of 15 March 1999; law articles 43–45, 47–48 and 51–52, and cannabis schedules. Original text, not the later consolidated law.
Checked. The date and the event were compared with a source that was read.