The Anglo-Egyptian administration prohibited unauthorised cannabis growing, processing, sales, possession, imports, exports and transport under its hashish ordinance. The restrictions covered herbal cannabis and resin and unauthorised pharmaceutical use.[1] The replacement ordinance published in 1924 expressly repealed the 1907 law.[2]
Listed for context. No score change is recorded for South Sudan here.
References
- The African Roots of MarijuanaChris S. Duvall · Duke University Press · 2019 · Printed pp. 188–189; note 38 cites R. Wingate, The Hashish Ordinance 1907, in the 1909 Hague session record, pp. 415–418 · ISBN 9781478003618
- Government of the Sudan — Hashish and Opium Ordinance 19241924 · Sudan Government Gazette 440, 25 August 1924, pp. 2110–2112, sections 2–11; made 7 April 1924
Checked. The date and the event were compared with a source that was read.