Tanganyika prohibited growing cannabis, possessing it or substances obtained from it, and consuming or using them. Offenders faced up to twelve months in prison or a fine of up to 2,000 shillings, and courts could order the plants or substances destroyed. The ordinance also allowed searches under a magistrate's or administrative officer's warrant and warrantless arrest of someone found committing an offence; the 1995 drug law later repealed it.[1]
Listed for context. No score change is recorded for Tanzania here.
References
- United Nations — Tanganyika, Cultivation of Noxious Plants (Prohibition) Ordinance, 8 of 1926Tanganyika Territory · In Revised Edition of the Laws, 1947, chapter 134; reproduced in E/NL.1952/81 · 1926 · Printed p. 62, complete sections 1–5 and Schedule; indexed primary-text reproduction, scan verification pendingarchived
Not yet checked. Written from general knowledge; the source listed has not been checked against it.