In Hammarsten, case C-462/01, the Court of Justice held that the EU hemp-market regulations precluded national rules prohibiting cultivation and possession of industrial hemp covered by those regulations. The case concerned a Swedish farmer's 2001 crop, not a right to grow intoxicating cannabis. A September 2004 parliamentary motion confirms that industrial hemp cultivation had again become permissible in early 2003, subject to restrictive conditions.[1][2]
Listed for context. No score change is recorded for Sweden here.
References
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