A new ordinance regulated importing, exporting, selling, manufacturing and using opium and other dangerous drugs, according to the catalogue of the text sent to the League of Nations. It became the law amended in 1949 to add preparations made from Indian-hemp extract or tincture.[1][2]
Listed for context. No score change is recorded for Seychelles here.
References
- Gale — League of Nations Documents and Serial Publications, 1919–1946: reel listingPrinted p.1799, reel XI–22, Seychelles Narcotics Laws: C.207.M.150.1937.XI, 15 April 1937; catalogue description of Ordinance No.26 of 1935, not the original ordinance textarchived
- United Nations — Seychelles Dangerous Drugs (Amendment) Ordinance No.35 of 1948, E/NL.1953/521949 · Printed pp.2–3: principal Ordinance No.26 of 1935; section 5 adding section 15(l); assent and Gazette No.3 publication on 10 January 1949, after passage on 29 December 1948archived
Checked. The date and the event were compared with a source that was read.