Law 64-47 prohibited growing, harvesting, holding, selling, transporting, using and consuming cannabis and its preparations, even for human or veterinary medicine. It set one to five years and a 100–10,000-dinar fine, doubled penalties for repeat offences, and fined 5 dinars per plant left standing. It replaced the 1953 decree and remained the base of Tunisian drug law until Law 92-52 replaced it in 1992.[1]
Listed for context. No score change is recorded for Tunisia here.
References
- UN — Laws and regulations promulgated to give effect to the narcotics treaties: Tunisia (E/NL.1966/1)pp. 1–4, Law No. 64-47 of 3 November 1964, articles 1–8
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